Caribbean Weddings

Cozumel, Mexico's largest island, is peaceful with world-famous diving and snorkeling. The famed reefs and clear waters attract divers from around the world, yet it stills captures the charm of a fishing village giving it a relaxing atmosphere.
The west coast harbors most of the tourist attractions including immaculate reefs, tranquil water and pristine beaches.
Diving and snorkeling are undoubtedly the most popular activities for visitors traveling to Cozumel. Numerous places along the coast offer offshore scenery that is nothing less than awe-inspiring.
Chankanaab Lagoon is a one-stop paradise for divers and snorkelers alike. With everything at your fingertips, including equipment rental, delicious food and spectacular underwater landscapes, the small fee is worth it.
Shore dives are adequate, however avid divers will want to take a boat out to Palancar and other reefs. The 3-mile-long Palancar Reef, located about a mile offshore, is considered by Jacques Cousteau as one of the top reefs in the world. Divers also can opt to explore a multitude of other reefs including the San Juan, Paraiso and San Francisco Reefs.
The small beachside town of San Miguel boasts an assortment of shops, restaurants and a few late night joints. However, be ready for crowds when cruise ships are docked.
From San Miguel, you can take a ferry to the mainland for a daytrip to Playa del Carmen. While your there be sure to visit Xcaret, an eco-archaeological theme park adjacent to Playa del Carmen.
The mainland also features a several small Mayan ruins. Those particularly interested in this ancient culture might want to consider spending a full day at one of the larger sites as well, such as Chichen Itza or Tulum.
For landlubbers, the National Archaeological Park with Botanical Gardens boasts a colorful array of flora and fauna indigenous to the island.