You’ll ride ATVs through Cozumel’s jungle with a local guide who knows every shortcut and story. Taste handmade chocolate and sample eight kinds of tequila at Sabores de Cozumel Park before relaxing over a real Mexican lunch at Coco’s Beach Club. Snorkeling is right off the shore—no boats or crowds—just you, the fish, and maybe a little sunburn if you forget sunscreen.
We were already halfway down a muddy trail in Cozumel before I realized how loud the jungle could be — birds shouting overhead, engines humming under us, and our guide, Diego, laughing at my complete lack of steering skills. The air smelled like wet earth and something sweet I couldn’t place. Every so often we’d stop for Diego to point out a plant or tell a story about growing up nearby. He said his grandmother still makes chocolate by hand; I believed him after tasting a piece that melted instantly on my tongue. The ATV part was messy (my shoes are still recovering), but honestly, that made it better.
I didn’t expect to learn so much about tequila — apparently there’s more to it than just shots at bars back home. Eight types lined up for us at Sabores de Cozumel Park, each with its own weirdly specific smell (one reminded me of pepper, another of old wood). Diego explained the difference between blanco and añejo while we tried not to look too clueless. He even taught us how to toast in Spanish — “Salud!” — though I probably said it wrong because he grinned every time I tried.
By the time we got to Coco’s Beach Club for lunch, my arms were tired but in that good way. The tacos tasted like someone actually cared about them — fresh tortillas, lime juice everywhere. After eating we just wandered down to the water and grabbed snorkel gear; no boat needed, you just walk right in. Fish darted around my legs and there was this moment underwater where everything went quiet except for my own breathing. I still think about that view sometimes when things get noisy back home.
Yes, transportation is included from cruise piers, hotels, or ferry locations within Cozumel.
You should bring clothes you don’t mind getting dirty, closed-toe shoes for the ATV ride, a swimsuit, towel, and sunscreen.
The minimum age to drive an ATV is 16; riders must be at least 6 years old. There are also maximum weight limits: 265 lbs (120 kg) for single ATVs and 396 lbs (180 kg) combined for doubles.
Yes, a Mexican lunch with tacos or fajitas (chicken, beef or vegetarian) is included at Coco’s Beach Club.
Yes—snorkeling is guided and all gear is provided; it starts directly from the beach so no experience is needed.
This tour isn’t recommended for those with heart/lung problems, asthma, insulin use, pregnancy or mobility issues.
The tequila seminar includes sampling eight varieties along with explanations—it takes place during your stop at Sabores de Cozumel Park.
The guides are bilingual—they speak fluent English and Spanish.
Your day includes pickup from your hotel or cruise pier in Cozumel, all entry fees to Sabores de Cozumel Park where you’ll have a hands-on chocolate tour and tequila tasting session led by locals. You’ll ride semi-automatic ATVs through jungle trails before heading to Coco’s Beach Club for a freshly prepared Mexican lunch with tacos or fajitas. Snorkeling gear is provided along with bottled water throughout your adventure before returning to your starting point.
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