The new fully revised and updated 2011 edition of the island's favorite guide book is now available.

You can buy this in-depth Cozumel travel guide as an eBook or paperback, and both come packed full of great island information, as well as more than 20 discount coupons to save you money when you visit.

Whether you are traveling on a shoestring budget or planning to blow your bank account, Cozumel: The Complete Guide II will be a welcome asset in planning your trip.

A group of children in Cozumel helped release some 700 baby turtles, last week, as part of an island education program.

The budding young conservationists were invited by the municipality's Marine Turtle Protection Committee, to learn about the important work they do on the island's beaches.

The latest article in our series about native Cozumel wildlife looks at the life of the island's Blue Land Crabs.

These alien looking creatures spend much of their life in holes around Cozumel's mangroves, so they are often only seen when they make their spectacular mass migrations.

Cozumel was the star in a special TV feature about medical tourism, last month, as the island fast becomes famous for cosmetic surgery and other medical services.

Australia's Today Tonight program followed 3 women from "down-under", as they took vacations to Cozumel for surgery at the Costamed Cosmetic Center.

We think everyone should be able to enjoy the beauty of Cozumel, so we're delighted to introduce this exclusive new tour that allows wheelchair users to see the island safely and comfortably.

Stop at an accessible beach bar, go shopping, learn about Mexican culture or have lunch by the sea - you decide, it's your own private tour!

If you're visiting the island on a budget, take a look at our new Cozumel open bar and snorkel deal.

You get to enjoy snorkeling and then party with an all-you-can-drink bar for 2 hours - all for just $32 per adult or $27 per child!

A new wind farm the size of almost 7,000 American football fields will be built in the south of Cozumel, announced Mexican president, Felipe Calderón, last Thursday.

The farm's turbines will generate some 60 megawatts, enough to power about 19 thousand homes, said the government's international investment agency, ProMexico.

For the second year running, increased numbers of whale sharks are visiting the Yucatan coast not far from Cozumel.

These beautiful creatures, which are the world's largest fish, arrive every year on their annual migration, but locals say there have been more since the Gulf of Mexico oil spill in April 2010.