Expert short-term rental marketing to grow your bookings and nightly rate in Cozumel — San Miguel, the dive coast and the reefs that made the island famous.
Sixteen services, one team. Everything below is built in-house and scoped to your property and market. Most owners start with the 12-Step System.
Every engagement is quoted to your portfolio. These are the ready-made scopes owners pick most — our Fall Special (55% off list or more) is already applied to the website, King Broker, Hotels and à la carte scopes. A clear proposal within 48 hours.
The work is public. Selected engagements and what changed — and reviews from the owners and managers behind them.
* Market averages from AirDNA and STR market reports. A single home's numbers depend on its size, its location and how it is marketed.
Cavmir, an Airbnb marketing agency, handles three jobs for Cozumel short-term rentals: marketing, branding and a direct-booking website.
Cozumel is where recreational scuba diving grew up, and that heritage still defines the rental market today. Mexico's largest Caribbean island, a short ferry from Playa del Carmen, sits beside the Mesoamerican Reef, and its walls of coral — Palancar, Columbia, Santa Rosa — were made globally famous by underwater film and dive travel from the late 1950s. Divers have been coming ever since, in numbers and with a loyalty that few destinations can match, and they are the backbone of Cozumel's short-term rental economy. Add a laid-back island town and a cruise port among the busiest in the world: the market that results is at once high-volume and deeply niche.
The island's geography sorts the market cleanly. San Miguel de Cozumel — the only town — sits on the calm western shore facing the mainland, and it is where almost everyone lives and where most of the rentable condos and homes are, walkable to the malecón, the ferry and the restaurants. Along the sheltered west coast, to the north and south of town, runs the hotel-and-dive-resort zone, where condos and villas cluster near the water and the reef drop-offs. The eastern, Caribbean-facing side is wild and essentially undeveloped — open surf, a scatter of beach bars, and building restrictions that keep it that way — which means the STR inventory concentrates on the calm western side, close to town and the dive boats.
The guest is, first and above all, a diver. Cozumel's reef is a bucket-list destination, and divers book multi-day trips, return year after year, and choose their lodging on proximity to shops and boats and on how well a host understands their needs. But the market is broader: snorkelers and value families come for the same warm, clear water; a large expat and dive-instructor community lives on the island; Mexican domestic travelers arrive for holidays and the famous February Carnival; and cruise passengers pour through by the hundreds of thousands. The cruise crowd is a day business, not a rental one — an STR owner's money comes from the long-stay guest and from multi-night divers and families, and building for them is the whole game.
Two things make Cozumel attractive to owners: a passionate core audience that books again and again, and Mexico's accessible, well-established ownership framework. Property costs less than on the flashier Riviera Maya mainland, divers fill the shoulder seasons that the beach crowd ignores, and foreign ownership through a standard bank trust is routine. As in so many dive markets, the gap is marketing. Absentee or local owners run many Cozumel listings casually on a single platform, which means a property with a direct channel, real photography and a clear brand stands out at once to the divers and travelers already searching for exactly what the island offers.
Nearby Markets: Tulum | Isla Mujeres | Cabo San Lucas
Divers made the island famous, and they are the audience Cavmir markets Cozumel rentals to, along with the snorkelers, families and long-stayers around them. For your San Miguel condo or dive-coast villa, we sell the reef and the island's easy charm honestly, using a direct-booking site, social and search, which helps it stand out to travelers who are already planning a Cozumel visit.
Cozumel's story begins with the Maya, for whom the island — Cuzamil, 'land of the swallows' — was sacred ground. It held an important shrine to Ixchel, goddess of fertility and the moon, and Maya women made pilgrimages across the channel to worship there, giving the island spiritual importance well before any European arrived. The Spanish landed in the sixteenth century, and for centuries afterward Cozumel was thinly populated, a refuge for fishermen and, at times, pirates, its Maya sites slowly reclaimed by the jungle at San Gervasio.
The modern island was made by diving. When underwater film and dive travel brought Cozumel's reefs to the world from the late 1950s, they turned a quiet fishing island into one of the planet's premier dive destinations. San Miguel and its surroundings grew a dive-tourism economy of shops, boats and small hotels, and diving has been the island's identity and its economic foundation ever since. That single historical fact is why a Cozumel rental should think of itself, first, as being near a world-class reef, not merely near a beach.
Two later waves shaped the rest of the market. Cruise tourism exploded from the 1990s onward, and Cozumel became a cruise port among the busiest on earth, bringing enormous day-visitor volume to the shops and beach clubs but leaving the overnight market to divers and independent travelers. Meanwhile, condominium and villa development spread along the calm western coast and through San Miguel, much of it bought by foreign investors and a substantial resident dive-and-expat community, feeding a short-term rental pool that ranges from simple town apartments to beachfront dive villas.
Cozumel today is a mature rental market built around diving, and it has a familiar imbalance. Demand is real and diversified: loyal divers, snorkeling families, Mexican domestic travelers, snowbirds and a steady expat presence, with Mexico's tourism infrastructure keeping the island well connected by ferry and air. The average listing, however, is marketed to a lower standard than the underwater product it sells. Many properties still lean on a handful of casual photos and one platform. The core audience is passionate and discerning, so a professionally marketed property wins exactly in the space between the reef's reputation and the listing's presentation.
Cozumel is a value-and-volume market, and pricing follows from that. In San Miguel town, condos occupy the accessible middle, and walkability, reviews and repeat divers count for more than a headline rate there. Beachfront and dive-coast villas and condos on the western shore sit at the upper end of a modest range. The wild east side and the reefs are the draw, yet the rentable inventory and the pricing power sit on the calm western side, close to town and the dive boats. As on the other reef islands, most owners are smart to set a fair, competitive rate that holds occupancy high, and to add a direct and repeat channel so platform commission stays off thin per-night margins.
Diving is the specialization lever that defines Cozumel pricing. Divers choose lodging on proximity to shops and boats, on gear logistics, and on whether a host actually understands their day — early departures, gear rinse and storage, tank logistics, dive-shop partnerships. A property packaged genuinely for divers commands loyalty and repeat bookings, and it fills shoulder weeks that a generic beach listing leaves empty, because the diver's calendar follows water conditions, not school holidays. Marketing to that audience specifically is worth far more than shaving a few dollars off a nightly rate.
Long-stay, snowbird and dive-instructor guests are the other levers. Cozumel's resident and semi-resident community is large. A home equipped for weeks or months, meaning a monthly rate, backup power, reliable internet and a real kitchen, earns steady, low-turnover revenue through the winter. Semana Santa, Carnival and summer holidays bring Mexican domestic demand and add further peaks, which reward a listing prepared and priced for that audience. One idea runs through all of this: Cozumel rewards a property that picks one clear traveler, whether diver, long-stayer or domestic-holiday family, and prices and presents for that guest instead of being one more generic condo waiting to be found.
Seasonality in Cozumel is medium, with two main seasons and a soft stretch. The classic peak comes in the dry winter, from December to April, when people from North America come to escape the cold; Christmas/New Year is its super-peak, and a famous, crowd-drawing Carnival falls in February. From June to August a strong second season follows, as families and divers arrive on school holidays. The soft months, September and October, sit deep in the hurricane and rainy season, and anyone still willing to travel then responds to flexible terms and value pricing. Semana Santa (Holy Week) brings a big Mexican domestic surge, and many foreign owners don't prepare enough for it.
Revenue in the shoulders is what owners most often miss, since divers don't follow the beach calendar. In May, September and November the reef is quiet, the water warm and rates softer; a listing aimed at long-stayers and divers stays busy then, while a beach-only listing sits empty. Reach those niche audiences all year, and price in dollars and pesos for the domestic surges: a 'seasonal' island then turns into a rental business that runs close to year-round.
Mexico's rules for foreign owners are well-established rather than daunting, and Cozumel is no exception. The constitution sets a 'restricted zone' near the coast, and the island lies within it, so a foreign buyer typically holds a residence through a fideicomiso: a bank trust that is renewable and transferable and gives full ownership rights, including use, rental, sale and bequest of the property. For some purposes a Mexican corporation does the job instead. Across the Riviera Maya the arrangement has been routine for decades and is no loophole. A good Mexican real-estate attorney and notario (notary) handle it as a matter of course.
Foreign owners register with SAT, the tax authority, and obtain an RFC so they can operate and file correctly. On rental income you owe IVA, the value-added tax, at 16%, and Mexican income tax (ISR). Quintana Roo levies ISH, a state lodging tax on accommodation that is currently 5%, rising to 6% on platform bookings. In practice, Airbnb and similar platforms now withhold certain Mexican taxes and remit them for hosts. That makes compliance easier, though the owner's underlying obligations stay. Predial, the annual municipal property tax, is low by international standards.
Legitimate rental operators face lighter limits in Cozumel, while many US and European cities run strict cap-and-permit STR regimes, though Cozumel officials are pushing stricter local rules. Even so, the tax framework is real and is being enforced more consistently across Quintana Roo. The practical checklist has three jobs. First, set up the fideicomiso or corporation properly when you purchase. Second, get registered with SAT, the state taxpayer register and RETUR-Q, the state tourism register, then file ISR, IVA and ISH correctly. Third, check that your condo or community association, if you have one, allows short-term letting. The list is orientation, and it isn't legal advice. Before buying or listing, ask Mexican professionals what the current requirements are.
Tip one for Cozumel: lead with the reef, and mean it. Diving is the island's identity and its most loyal audience. A listing that opens on Palancar and Columbia, on the wall dives and the drift dives, on the practicalities of a diver's day, reaches people who plan whole trips around the water and return again and again. Fit the specialization to your property. That could be a diver's base near San Miguel's shops and the ferry, a beachfront condo near a house reef, or a villa built for a small dive group. When you sell the underwater experience, give it at least the weight you give the sand.
Second, serve the diver's logistics inside the product, because that service is what earns the repeat booking. Gear storage and rinse, secure space for expensive kit, an early-breakfast setup for pre-dawn boat departures, partnerships with reputable dive shops, honest notes on conditions and drift-dive realities: a diver weighs these details above a fancier throw pillow. The host who gets them right becomes the place divers recommend to their friends, and that word-of-mouth within a tight community is marketing money can't easily buy.
Third, court the long-stay, snowbird and domestic markets that fill the calendar around the diving. Remote workers and winter residents keep a unit busy through the quiet months, so long as a monthly rate applies and the home offers reliable internet, backup power and a real workspace. Pricing and presenting for Semana Santa, Carnival and summer holidays catches the large Mexican domestic surges. Being ready — in the right language and at the right price — for each of these audiences is how you smooth a seasonal calendar.
Fourth, put money into real photography and a clear brand. Casual listings on the island set a low bar, and clearing it costs little. Bright above- and below-water imagery plus a coherent story set a property apart from the look-alike pack immediately. Fifth, build your own booking channel from the start. Platform commission drags noticeably on margin at Cozumel's rate levels, and a value-market property keeps more of what it earns with a direct-booking site plus programs for repeat divers and long stays.
Reef islands share certain challenges, and Cozumel has them. Sargassum can affect exposed beaches seasonally, though it is generally less of a problem on the calm western side where most rentals sit than on the open mainland coast, and being honest with guests about it beats letting them be surprised. The rainy and hurricane season of September-October shapes your calendar, and it demands reliable local management and flexible terms. Access is a variable too: the island depends on ferry and air links to the mainland, so guest communication should explain it clearly.
The structure of the market is its other challenge. Absentee or busy local owners run a lot of the inventory casually, on a single platform, so a serious property competes among thin, look-alike listings and must show its quality and trustworthiness. Cruise-driven day tourism can make parts of San Miguel busy and commercialized, which is why a listing does well to point guests away from the cruise-strip clichés and toward the island's quieter, more authentic corners: the wild east side, the reefs, the local food. Those same frictions are what honest communication, real on-the-ground operation and professional marketing exist to smooth.
Insurance for hurricane, wind and flood is essential, and Mexican and international carriers place it. The cost is meaningful but often lower than in the highest-cost northern Caribbean. The policy should reflect full rebuild value and rental use. Hardened construction and backup power lower the risk and make the stay better for guests. Treat the premium as a fixed line in your budget. Before hurricane season, check the named-storm terms and the deductibles.
Rental income carries IVA at 16% and Mexican income tax (ISR). Quintana Roo adds its own ISH, a lodging tax charged on stays at 5%, and at 6% when the booking comes through a platform. Predial, the municipal property tax, is low. These days platforms withhold certain Mexican taxes and remit them on a host’s behalf, which eases paperwork but doesn't end the owner's obligations: you still need an RFC and SAT registration, plus state tax and tourism (RETUR-Q) registration. The fideicomiso trust brings an annual fee as well. If you are a US owner, the IRS expects your worldwide income reported, so line up a cross-border accountant.
Foreigners find local mortgage financing limited and comparatively expensive, which is why most Cozumel buyers pay cash or use developer financing. A fideicomiso is routine; it adds a setup cost and a small annual one. Model your returns assuming cash, and give credit to the island's strong shoulder-season dive demand and domestic surges. Have a Mexican notario and attorney help you settle title and the trust or corporate structure cleanly at purchase.
Cozumel's outlook is steady, anchored by a reef reputation that doesn't fade and a diver audience that keeps coming back. Mexico continues to invest in Riviera Maya connectivity — airport capacity, the regional rail and road network, ferry service — which keeps the island accessible, and property prices remain attractive relative to the flashier mainland resorts. The diver core, the domestic holiday market and a growing long-stay and remote-work segment together give Cozumel diversified, resilient demand.
The future for owners is professionalizing on top of that stable base. Quintana Roo is enforcing tax compliance more consistently and supply keeps growing, so the casually-run, look-alike listing will struggle, and the professionally branded property with a direct channel, a clear niche, real photography and clean compliance will take share. Trip planning is shifting toward search and AI, and that favors properties publishing clear, useful information on the reef and dive logistics, the calm-side neighborhoods, honest seasonality and sargassum realities over those that lean on one crowded platform. The reef is the enduring draw, and professional marketing is what turns it into bookings that don't lose margin to commission.
Cozumel has a genuine soul, and that makes it satisfying to market honestly. Instead of a manufactured resort strip, you get a real Mexican island town with a sacred Maya past, a wild windward coast, a Carnival locals actually celebrate, and a reef that changed the history of diving. Tell the story through the town, the food, the reef and the quiet east side and you give a truer, more compelling account than any generic-Caribbean brochure, and it reaches travelers who want the real place instead of the postcard.
Divers are the reason I enjoy marketing Cozumel. They may be the best guests in hospitality: passionate, loyal, willing to travel in the shoulder seasons everyone else avoids, and likely to choose on trust and knowledge as much as price. They also talk, and a happy diver tells a whole community where they stayed. Serve them well and word of mouth keeps a value property busy all year with repeat guests. Snowbirds who winter here and families who discover a Caribbean reef trip they can actually afford join them. Done well, marketing in this place goes beyond lifting a rate and builds a small, durable business, on an island where most competitors barely try to sell.
The picks in a Cozumel welcome book from Cavmir are the details that turn a beach week into a real reef-and-island experience. Each one quietly brings five-star reviews from long-stayers, families and divers.
Send guests to the seafront malecón early, coffee in hand, to watch the dive boats head out and the ferries come in. It's the heartbeat of the town, and there's no easier way to feel like a local and not a cruise visitor.
Whether diving or snorkeling, get guests onto the famous reefs. Recommend a reputable dive shop or a snorkel operator to Palancar and El Cielo, the starfish sandbar. The reef is the reason Cozumel exists as a destination; make it effortless.
Rent a cart or car and circle the island to the undeveloped windward side — open surf, empty beaches and beach bars like the local favorites. It's the Cozumel the cruise crowd never sees, and guests always come home talking about it.
The island's Maya sites, sacred to the goddess Ixchel, are a shady, uncrowded half-day. A host who sends guests there adds real depth to a beach trip and shows the island's thousand-year story.
Chankanaab National Park's calm lagoon is perfect for kids and first-time snorkelers; El Cielo's shallow starfish sandbar is a bucket-list boat trip. Easy water wins for families that a good welcome book spells out.
Leave the cruise-front chains and Cozumel eats well: family-run Mexican spots, fresh seafood, real tacos. Pointing guests at two or three real places makes you the host who knew where Cozumel really eats.
The southern tip's Punta Sur park — the Celarain lighthouse, the lagoon, crocodiles and reef — is a spectacular, uncrowded afternoon. Go when the light is good and it's the trip's best non-dive day.
The reefs and rentals are on the calm west side, but the island rewards exploring. Clear guidance for guests on renting wheels and on the Playa del Carmen ferry (for a mainland day trip) makes the whole trip flow.
Point guests to the local mercado for produce and the big supermarket for the week's stock. Half the value of not being on a cruise ship is a condo kitchen, and a first-night starter kit reads as genuine care.
May, September and the winter are ideal for divers, snowbirds and remote workers, with a quiet reef, warm water, a monthly deal and softer rates. Those windows reward flexible guests and owners equipped for long stays.
On Airbnb a guest finds a San Miguel condo or a dive-coast villa, and a search for its name follows. You want that search to land on your own website. Every Cavmir site is 40 to 125 pages, built in the owner’s brand. Listed on Airbnb only? You’d have a website for your Airbnb, stocked with reviews, area guides, photos, a domain of your own and your name on top, plus a button that hands guests to the listing. On Hostaway, Guesty or Hospitable? You’d have the direct booking website, where the PMS feeds in live prices and availability. The PMS also completes the booking, after guests have seen the entire stay priced ahead of checkout. Both use one vacation rental website design, and TrollBuster™ runs its compliance scan before launch. Everything on the site is yours from launch day: domain, code, content and photos.
Three picks on this page are ready-made guide topics for a Cozumel site: Coffee on the San Miguel malecón, A day on Palancar or Columbia and A golf-cart loop to the east coast. Guests run searches like these before choosing a stay, and each search becomes a guide page leading to your booking button.
Packages for a Cozumel site start at $1,475. That price gets you the Starter Website, 40 pages that need two to three weeks. Packages run to $3,732, which gets you Full with Direct Booking, a 125-page Cozumel site whose booking is synced to your PMS. You can read current prices on our pricing page.
Every number blends market benchmarks with internal analytics. The Cavmir engagements shown here for Cozumel are representative, and property identifiers are redacted.
The first was a walkable condo in town, near the ferry. It competed on price with similar units and used casual photos, and its one-platform listing made no mention of the reef.
Repositioned around divers and the town: a clear brand with a direct site, partnerships with dive shops plus gear logistics, rates tuned to the dive shoulders and domestic surges, and professional photography, bright above and below the water.
Divers filled quiet weeks, lifting occupancy over the local average. Meanwhile a direct channel built on repeat guests took some of the bite out of platform commission for a value-priced unit.
The second property, a dive-coast villa near a house reef, was sold as a generic beach rental. That framing missed demand from dive groups, families and long-stay guests, which the villa suited perfectly.
Gave it three positions: a small dive-group base, a snorkeling family beach house, and a snowbird home on monthly terms. Each got a gallery and copy of its own, and the property also got its own film plus a site that books guests directly.
Group and long-stay bookings that other listings couldn't reach filled the villa's shoulder and winter months. That lifted annual occupancy and smoothed revenue beyond the winter peak.
A local owner ran three simple town studios casually, on a crowded platform, with low occupancy and constant discounting.
One brand pointed at divers held them together: a direct site, guides to diving and the east side, real photos, transparent logistics, and a repeat-diver program tied to the shop community.
Divers kept leaving five-star reviews. Those reviews raised the search ranking and made steady rate increases possible, and the three commoditized studios grew into a small, repeatable business resting on a loyal niche.
Yes. Cavmir works with Cozumel owners of short-term rentals, condos and villas, in San Miguel and on the calm western dive coast. The work covers photography direction, listing optimization, paid campaigns, SEO, branding and direct-booking websites. Stays near the Palancar and Columbia reefs, Chankanaab and the San Miguel malecón are typical of the stays we market.
Average nightly rates on this page's snapshot come to around $170, with occupancy near 65%. Nightly rates are modest, yet Cozumel's loyal, shoulder-season dive demand and lower entry and operating costs can still deliver strong cash-on-cash returns. Read the numbers as directional averages; they guarantee nothing. The biggest driver is how well you market to divers and long-stayers, and the cruise day-tripper crowd matters less in this market.
Cozumel's calendar splits into two seasons. The first, December–April, is the dry winter that draws North Americans; Christmas/New Year is its super-peak and February adds a famous Carnival. The second, June–August, is a strong summer season for families and divers. Semana Santa adds a big Mexican domestic surge. The soft, rainy-season window is September-October. Divers keep booking May and November, the shoulders, so a well-marketed property stays busy year-round.
Yes, foreign buyers can own here. Cozumel lies in Mexico's coastal 'restricted zone,' so they typically hold a home via a fideicomiso, a bank trust that is renewable and transferable and carries full ownership rights, or, for non-residential use, via a Mexican corporation. A Mexican notario and attorney handle the process, which is routine and decades old. Renting calls for SAT/RFC tax registration, state tax and tourism (RETUR-Q) registration and for payment of ISR and IVA plus the state's ISH lodging tax, though some of these are now remitted by the platforms. Confirm what's current with Mexican professionals. Cavmir covers marketing; legal and tax advice are outside what we offer.
The reef and the island character. Cozumel is a real Mexican island town beside the world-famous reefs, with a loyal diver audience, a wild undeveloped east coast, and property prices below the flashier mainland resorts. It's less about mega-resorts and beach clubs and more about diving, authenticity and value — and that is precisely what the smartest listings sell, not a generic Cancún-style beach week.
Margins are thin at Cozumel's rate levels and platform commission takes a real bite, which makes a direct channel important. Cavmir builds one out of a fast direct-booking website, programs for repeat divers and long stays, and vacation rental SEO. Divers and families who love the island then return and book with you directly, without paying a platform a second time to find you.
It depends on scope. Owners mostly start with one of two things: the 12-step system or an overhauled listing. Current plans appear on the pricing page, alongside prices for one-time projects. You pay nothing for a first conversation: contact Cavmir.
Share your listing with us and you'll get back a list of changes, based on how your rates, title and photos compare with the Cozumel comp set. As for a direct-booking site, we say whether it would earn its keep. Nobody gets a pitch deck.
Expect a person on the other end, with an answer that usually arrives inside one business day. If moving your Cozumel numbers looks out of our reach, we say so. Cavmir works in short-term rental marketing as an agency: we position and market Cozumel properties, and we stay out of managing them.
This is how the Cozumel year actually books. Demand peaks around January, February and November and is quietest around September. Each stretch of the calendar has a note on what to do.
The island leans on its dry winter, roughly December to April, driven by North American divers and sun travelers. Christmas and New Year top the peak. Because Cozumel's reef draws guests all year, the peak holds as a firm plateau and not as a single spike. Price holidays early and high, put minimum stays on the busiest weeks, and tune the listing for the steady dive crowd.
The island's sports calendar makes late October and November strong: the Ironman triathlon and the cycling race each fill a long weekend with athletes and their families. Carnival lights up February. Spring stays busy on dive travel before the summer warms. Midweek angles and repeat-diver offers help bookings keep flowing across the shoulders.
The softest month is September. It's the heart of the wet season, with genuine hurricane-watching, and the fly-in and cruise-adjacent crowd thins out. Use the month for maintenance, a gear-storage check and a photography refresh. In the quiet weeks, aim at longer stays and at divers chasing the low-season rate.
Holiday weeks and the November races book furthest out, with regulars locking dates many months ahead, while winter travelers keep booking through the fall. Dive trips and couples book on shorter notice for much of the year. Set the race and peak weeks early, and leave the remainder of the calendar flexible.
Dive trips and winter sun stays last a week or more, while event athletes stay just a few nights around the November races. Couples fill in with shorter trips year-round. The reef keeps demand steady across the calendar, and hosts who market to divers and sun travelers alike benefit.
Winning homes sit within an easy ride of San Miguel and the dive shops, with strong air conditioning, secure storage for gear and bikes, and comfortable outdoor living. Divers want a practical, well-located base to rest and rinse gear between trips. Sun travelers look for a pool and a spot within walking distance of the waterfront. A well-equipped home near town or the southern dive zone meets demand from the widest range of guests.
Build the listing around the reef and your access to San Miguel and the dive shops, with photography that shows the water, the pool and a practical base for gear. Price winter deliberately, and set Christmas, New Year and the November race weeks high and early. Repeat divers and sun travelers return yearly, so a direct-booking site captures them. Cavmir handles the marketing layer for Cozumel hosts, meaning listing, imagery and local SEO, and a loyal dive crowd on the island lets the effect build on itself.
Dive and sun travel carry the dry winter, which is high season from December through April; Christmas and New Year weeks top it. Races in November (Ironman and cycling) add a strong shoulder surge, and so does February's Carnival. In September the island goes quiet and wet, with genuine hurricane season.
Booking lead time is longest for the holiday weeks and the November races, often many months, and winter travelers fill in through the fall. For much of the year, dive trips and couples decide on shorter notice. Lock in the peak and race weeks first, and stay responsive after that.
Cozumel is a fly-in market: guests arrive through its own airport or on the ferry from Playa del Carmen. Strong service comes from the US South and Midwest and from Canada. Volume is driven by Houston, Dallas, Chicago and Atlanta, and Toronto also feeds the winter season.
Guests reward strong air conditioning and secure storage for dive gear and bikes most, then an easy ride to San Miguel and the dive shops. Comfortable outdoor living, a pool and wifi that holds up round out the list on Cozumel.
Start a conversation with Cavmir today. It shows exactly what your Cozumel home gives up now, and how soon Cavmir can change it.
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