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The latest news from Cozumel Island.

This is Cozumel

Food And Smiles At Cozumel's Market

Cozumel market
Cozumel Municipal Market.
 

A great way to get to know a place and its people is by visiting the local market, and the same is true in Cozumel.

The island's Municipal Market - or Mercado Municipal - is not big and the architecture is nothing special, but the produce on sale and the smiles of the vendors are well worth a look.

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This is Cozumel

Unique Cozumel Sailing Experience

Many visitors to Cozumel want to relax and get away from crowded cattle-boat tours.

Our new Cozumel sailing tour offers exactly that, with a fun and enjoyable trip to the remote north coast of Cozumel.

Combine sailing, snorkeling, lunch, drinks, great music and beautiful coastline on this unforgettable excursion.

 
Cozumel trimaran tour.
Cozumel sailing tour.
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This is Cozumel

Our Most Exciting Cozumel Tour Yet!

Cozumel jet boat tour.
Cozumel jet boat tour.
 

Our most exciting new Cozumel tour yet, this is not for the faint hearted: a thrilling 700hp jet boat ride!

As your captain hits the gas you'll feel the adrenaline rush, soaring across the waves at up to 45mph (72kph).

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This is Cozumel

Tie The Knot In Cozumel

What more romantic location for a destination wedding or renewal of vows?

Religious or non-religious Cozumel weddings are both available and the legal paperwork is straightforward.

Whether you get married in a luxurious beach club, or renew your vows on a secluded white sand island, you can rest assured that you and your guests will never forget your Cozumel wedding.

  Cozumel wedding
Cozumel weddings.
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This is Cozumel

World's Earliest Photos Found In Cozumel

 

This story was posted as an April Fool joke and is entirely fictitious.

Archeologists in Cozumel have uncovered what they believe to be the world's first photographs, suggesting the Mayans invented photography over 1,000 years ago.

At a dig at an undisclosed site close to San Gervasio ruins, Professor Andreas Magnacio from the University of Inocentes in Mexico City, found a collection of faded "geographs", a form of photograph that uses light-sensitive limestone tablets to record images, rather than photographic paper.

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