Step aboard DIVA, a 60-foot Italian yacht, and choose a flexible private charter around Nichupté Lagoon, the Bay of Cancun, or Isla Mujeres. This guide covers what you’ll see, practical planning tips, and what’s included on board.
Step aboard DIVA, a 60-foot Italian yacht, and choose a flexible private charter around Nichupté Lagoon, the Bay of Cancun, or Isla Mujeres. This guide covers what you’ll see, practical planning tips, and what’s included on board.
The teak is warm underfoot as DIVA slips out of the marina and into a corridor of blue — mangroves to port, the Hotel Zone skyline to starboard, and the Caribbean daring you forward.
Verified experiences and guided adventures in the surrounding area.
Operated by cancun charter · Cancun, Quintana Roo
The teak is warm underfoot as DIVA slips out of the marina and into a corridor of blue — mangroves to port, the Hotel Zone skyline to starboard, and the Caribbean daring you forward.
This private 60-foot Italian yacht pairs slick design with local seascape: you’ll thread Nichupté Lagoon, pass beneath Cancun’s bridge, and choose between a short bay cruise or a longer run to Isla Mujeres and Playa Norte. The region sits on the northern edge of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef and offshore limestone shelves; mangrove channels and shallow sand flats give way to coral gardens where sea turtles and reef fish gather.
Isla Mujeres carries a layered history: a pre-Columbian Maya shrine once honored lunar goddesses here, and Punta Sur still shows vestiges of ancient platforms beside modern sculptures. The lagoon’s mangroves are living coastguards, filtering runoff and buffering storms — respect for reefs and no-anchor zones matters.
Practical edge: charters run from 1–8 hours, and the crew includes a licensed captain, two sailors, and a steward. Onboard you’ll find snorkeling gear, a paddleboard, a floating lilly pad, and complimentary sodas and bottled water; you can bring your own food and alcohol (avoid red wine). Morning departures usually mean calmer seas and clearer snorkeling; afternoon and sunset cruises deliver glowing light for photos.
Pack reef-safe sunscreen, motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive, and non-marking footwear for boarding. The operator enforces weather-based cancellations for safety, and short trips may remain inside the lagoon when sea conditions are rough. Expect an adaptable, private day on one of Mexico’s clearest coasts.
Yes — guests can bring food and alcoholic beverages aboard, but red wine is discouraged because it can stain the yacht’s surfaces.
Snorkeling gear is available, but 1–3 hour rentals usually remain in the lagoon and may not include reef stops; 4+ hour charters are recommended for reef snorkeling and Isla Mujeres visits.
Trips may be canceled for safety if port authorities close sea access or severe weather occurs; shorter lagoon trips can proceed when conditions allow but the operator reserves final decisions to prioritize safety.
Infants must sit on an adult’s lap and service animals are permitted; confirm specifics with the operator before booking.
cancun charter operates guided outdoor trips and adventures with an emphasis on safety, stewardship, and memorable experiences.




The teak is warm underfoot as DIVA slips out of the marina and into a corridor of blue — mangroves to port, the Hotel Zone skyline to starboard, and the Caribbean daring you forward.
The teak is warm underfoot as DIVA slips out of the marina and into a corridor of blue — mangroves to port, the Hotel Zone skyline to starboard, and the Caribbean daring you forward.
This private 60-foot Italian yacht pairs slick design with local seascape: you’ll thread Nichupté Lagoon, pass beneath Cancun’s bridge, and choose between a short bay cruise or a longer run to Isla Mujeres and Playa Norte. The region sits on the northern edge of the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef and offshore limestone shelves; mangrove channels and shallow sand flats give way to coral gardens where sea turtles and reef fish gather.
Isla Mujeres carries a layered history: a pre-Columbian Maya shrine once honored lunar goddesses here, and Punta Sur still shows vestiges of ancient platforms beside modern sculptures. The lagoon’s mangroves are living coastguards, filtering runoff and buffering storms — respect for reefs and no-anchor zones matters.
Practical edge: charters run from 1–8 hours, and the crew includes a licensed captain, two sailors, and a steward. Onboard you’ll find snorkeling gear, a paddleboard, a floating lilly pad, and complimentary sodas and bottled water; you can bring your own food and alcohol (avoid red wine). Morning departures usually mean calmer seas and clearer snorkeling; afternoon and sunset cruises deliver glowing light for photos.
Pack reef-safe sunscreen, motion-sickness remedies if you’re sensitive, and non-marking footwear for boarding. The operator enforces weather-based cancellations for safety, and short trips may remain inside the lagoon when sea conditions are rough. Expect an adaptable, private day on one of Mexico’s clearest coasts.