You’ll step onto a modern ferry from Playa del Carmen to Cozumel with open tickets so you can travel when you want—even last minute. Enjoy air conditioning inside or sea breeze outside, plus spots for pets and accessible seating. Crew are relaxed but attentive, making it feel easy from start to finish—you might even end up laughing at flying fish along the way.
The crossing usually takes about 45 minutes each way.
Yes, WiFi is included on board during your journey.
Yes, there’s a special area for pets so they can travel comfortably with you.
Your ticket is open and valid for any schedule within six months (subject to availability).
Yes, there are designated spaces and anchors for wheelchairs and special seating areas.
Departures run hourly: from Playa del Carmen 8:30 am–9:30 pm; from Cozumel 7:30 am–8:30 pm.
Yes, there’s an area specifically for storing luggage during your trip.
Travel insurance is included with your ticket purchase.
Your trip includes an open-date ferry ticket between Playa del Carmen and Cozumel with up to 14 daily departures each direction, onboard WiFi access, air-conditioned indoor seating as well as outdoor viewing areas, dedicated spaces for pets and accessible seating for wheelchairs or strollers, luggage storage space, onboard restrooms, all taxes and fees covered—and travel insurance included automatically.
We’d just made it down the steps to the Playa del Carmen pier when I realized how salty the air felt on my skin—sort of sticky, but in a good way. There were families with beach bags, a couple of guys hauling scuba gear, and one woman holding a Chihuahua in a pink carrier (the dog looked more ready for vacation than I did). The crew waved us over without fuss. I liked that nobody seemed rushed; you could tell they do this all day, every day. We found seats inside where the air conditioning was almost too cold at first—my friend joked we should’ve packed sweaters for Mexico.
The ferry itself was newer than I expected—clean floors, no weird smells, and even WiFi that actually worked (not always a given). There was an outdoor deck too, so after stashing our bags in the luggage area, we wandered out. The sea between Playa del Carmen and Cozumel is this impossible blue—I kept trying to take photos but none of them really caught it. A little kid next to us pointed at flying fish skipping alongside; his dad tried explaining in Spanish while our guide, Luis, translated with a grin. “They’re faster than us today,” he said. I laughed harder than I meant to.
I noticed there were spots set aside for wheelchairs and strollers—felt like everyone was welcome here. Someone had their service dog curled up by their feet near the pet area. You could sit wherever you wanted; no one cared if you moved around or just leaned against the rail outside watching the coastline fade behind us. The whole thing took maybe 45 minutes? Hard to say—I lost track staring at the water and thinking about what Cozumel would smell like when we landed (turns out: sunscreen and grilled fish).
Honestly, I didn’t expect a simple ferry ride to feel this easy or…quietly happy? Maybe it was just being between places with nothing urgent to do. Anyway, if you want flexible tickets (ours worked for any time that day), or need space for pets or wheelchairs—or just want to sit in cold AC until you thaw out from the sun—it’s all here. I still think about that blue water sometimes.

Do you need help planning your next activity?