THE ADVENTURE COLLECTIVE® · Independent discovery and booking for outdoor travel
Spend six hours aboard a private De Antonio D28 exploring Cozumel’s reefs, snorkeling twice and relaxing at the shallow El Cielo sandbank or a secluded beach. This tour pairs hands-on marine viewing with a relaxed onboard lunch and drinks.
Spend six hours aboard a private De Antonio D28 exploring Cozumel’s reefs, snorkeling twice and relaxing at the shallow El Cielo sandbank or a secluded beach. This tour pairs hands-on marine viewing with a relaxed onboard lunch and drinks.
The bow parts turquoise like a curtain and the Caribbean dares you forward: clear water, shallow sandbanks glittering under the sun, and a private cove waiting beyond the reef. On this six-hour private De Antonio D28 cruise from San Miguel de Cozumel, travelers split time between two guided snorkeling sessions on vibrant reefs and a relaxed stop at El Cielo or a secluded beach for swimming, starfish viewing and lunch on board.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by SIETE MARES COZUMEL · San Miguel de Cozumel, Quintana Roo
The bow parts turquoise like a curtain and the Caribbean dares you forward: clear water, shallow sandbanks glittering under the sun, and a private cove waiting beyond the reef. On this six-hour private De Antonio D28 cruise from San Miguel de Cozumel, travelers split time between two guided snorkeling sessions on vibrant reefs and a relaxed stop at El Cielo or a secluded beach for swimming, starfish viewing and lunch on board.
Cozumel sits on the eastern edge of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, a coral architecture shaped over millennia and visited by seafarers since the Maya revered the island as a pilgrimage site for the goddess Ixchel. Geologically, the island is limestone bedrock with a steep drop-off to the reef; currents shape the sandbanks that form El Cielo’s shallow lagoons. Local fishing culture and hospitality are visible in San Miguel’s colorful malecon and daily seafood markets.
Practically, expect two in-water sessions using provided snorkel gear, light lunch (ceviche, guacamole) and national beer or soft drinks. The operator typically departs from the central marina; arrive early to find parking and meet the crew. Seas can be glassy or chop up—currents will nudge the boat and the reef will hum with life.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask if you prefer your own fit, and a lightweight dry bag for valuables. Time your tour mid-morning for calmer seas and clearer visibility. Respect marine life: observe starfish without lifting them and avoid standing on coral. The trip combines easy physical demands with memorable encounters—clear water, bright reefs, and the quiet of a sandbar that feels like a private island for an afternoon.
Yes—basic snorkeling equipment is provided, though guests often bring their own masks for a better fit.
Seas are typically calm in the morning but can get choppy; the crew monitors conditions and will advise on safety.
Non-swimmers can stay on board and enjoy the beach stop; basic mobility is enough for most passengers, but inform the operator of any concerns.
Yes—lunch (ceviche, guacamole, snacks), soda and national beer are included as noted in the itinerary.
SIETE MARES COZUMEL operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.
The bow parts turquoise like a curtain and the Caribbean dares you forward: clear water, shallow sandbanks glittering under the sun, and a private cove waiting beyond the reef. On this six-hour private De Antonio D28 cruise from San Miguel de Cozumel, travelers split time between two guided snorkeling sessions on vibrant reefs and a relaxed stop at El Cielo or a secluded beach for swimming, starfish viewing and lunch on board.
The bow parts turquoise like a curtain and the Caribbean dares you forward: clear water, shallow sandbanks glittering under the sun, and a private cove waiting beyond the reef. On this six-hour private De Antonio D28 cruise from San Miguel de Cozumel, travelers split time between two guided snorkeling sessions on vibrant reefs and a relaxed stop at El Cielo or a secluded beach for swimming, starfish viewing and lunch on board.
Cozumel sits on the eastern edge of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef, a coral architecture shaped over millennia and visited by seafarers since the Maya revered the island as a pilgrimage site for the goddess Ixchel. Geologically, the island is limestone bedrock with a steep drop-off to the reef; currents shape the sandbanks that form El Cielo’s shallow lagoons. Local fishing culture and hospitality are visible in San Miguel’s colorful malecon and daily seafood markets.
Practically, expect two in-water sessions using provided snorkel gear, light lunch (ceviche, guacamole) and national beer or soft drinks. The operator typically departs from the central marina; arrive early to find parking and meet the crew. Seas can be glassy or chop up—currents will nudge the boat and the reef will hum with life.
Bring reef-safe sunscreen, a snug mask if you prefer your own fit, and a lightweight dry bag for valuables. Time your tour mid-morning for calmer seas and clearer visibility. Respect marine life: observe starfish without lifting them and avoid standing on coral. The trip combines easy physical demands with memorable encounters—clear water, bright reefs, and the quiet of a sandbar that feels like a private island for an afternoon.