Cancún · CANCUN CATAMARAN CRUISES
A catamaran buys you shade, a flat deck and a ladder into the water. The 15 below compare the Isla Mujeres crossings on group size, how long the reef stop really lasts, and whether the open bar and the beach club are in the price or bolted on at the dock.
Sail from Cancun to Isla Mujeres on a lively catamaran with a national open bar, a short reef snorkeling stop, Playa Norte access, and free island time. Guides such as Ivet, Luis, and Juam are known for keeping the boat moving. Hotel pickup and buffet lunch are optional upgrades.
“excellent support during the tour and it was nice tour and snorkeling”
Spend about eight hours sailing from Cancun to Isla Mujeres with snorkeling at El Meco reef, drinks, snacks, a beach-club buffet, North Beach, town time, and a sunset ride home. Expect a lively catamaran atmosphere, a $20 dock fee, and weather-dependent water activities.
“It was a great day, I enjoyed the catamaran and the crew was attentive and fun. The food was not as good as I expected. I was hoping for real Mexican food”
Sail from Playa Tortugas to Isla Mujeres aboard a catamaran with guided snorkeling at El Meco Reef, drinks, music, buffet lunch, and time downtown. Guides such as Javier and Sergio help keep the day moving, though rough seas, crowded water, basic food, and transport issues can affect the experience.
“El Toucan was a great boat with great guides and staff. They kept the trip lively and fun Only suggestion would be to do a small snorkel guide for newcomers and improve the lifejackets.”
Spend about eight hours sailing from Cancun to Isla Mujeres aboard a 30 or 50-person catamaran. Snorkel at a protected reef, enjoy a Mexican or international open bar, stop at a beach club, and explore the island. Hotel pickup, buffet lunch, or a smaller premium boat depend on your booking option.
“If i can give them 0 stars and still write a review i would. I had a medical emergency wasn’t able to get to my flight and they were very inconsiderate on a refund. I understand they have policies but it’s not something i planned.”
Sail privately from Cancun to Isla Mujeres with a crew such as Fernando, Willy, or Victor. You can snorkel, swim, anchor near Playa Norte, and choose how to use your four to seven hours. Snorkeling gear and an open bar are included, while lunch and a $20 government fee per person cost extra.
“Very flexible to what you enjoy. Fernando asked what we wanted to do with our time on the boat and catered to what we wanted. Willy and Fernando were both helpful with my children (ages 2 and 4) I would highly recommend this tour if you’re wanting a safe and fun boating adventure with small children. We chose to anchor next to playa Norte and enjoy the beautiful crystal clear water.”
Sail from Cancun to Isla Mujeres on a catamaran capped at about 30 people, with hotel pickup options, drinks, snacks, snorkeling, free time downtown, and a buffet lunch at Zama or IXI beach club. Guides such as Mike, Grace, and Omar help manage the day.
“My friends and I really enjoyed this beautiful Isla Mujeres escape for half of the day! Everything outlined in the description was as expected, regarding timing and all required costs. (Optional costs are noted in my review below). The boat staff, operated by Cancun sailing, was very professional and knowledgeable and clearly explained everything throughout the day. They were also so friendly and helpful, always offering refills of drinks. Some of the drinks available besides water were margaritas, tequila sunrises, and rum punches. We got an explanation and choice as to whether we wanted to snorkel or just stay on the boat. The snorkeling was worth it, and we even…”
Sail from Playa Langosta to Isla Mujeres on a bilingual catamaran with guided snorkeling, chips, guacamole, salsa, and an open bar. Guides such as Bam, Carlos, and Panda are known for keeping the mood lively, though wind can cancel snorkeling and island time is brief.
“Best experience the guys were really nice! We picked some travelers from a different hotel that were younger and much more rowdy! So you knew we have a good time!”
Sail aboard the Adelita from Marina La Bonita through Puerto Morelos National Park to a shallow sandbar suited to families and nervous swimmers. Expect a light lunch, unlimited drinks, floating mats, music, and attentive crew members such as Jose and Captain Martin. Hotel pickup is available for an extra charge.
“We had an amazing trip with the crew. They were attentive and made sure everyone was comfortable and had a drink in their hands. Highly recommended!”
Set sail from Playa Tortugas on a private catamaran for up to 14 people. You’ll snorkel near El Meco, explore Isla Mujeres, and return with beer, rum, tequila, cocktails, and soft drinks. The crew is bilingual, and you can ask if Jesus, also called Chickenin, is available.
“It was a fun trip and the service was amazing. It was too choppy to go snorkeling but the island was beautiful”
Spend about seven hours sailing from Cancun to Isla Mujeres with Albatros Catamarans. You get an English-language tour, national open bar, buffet lunch, a brief snorkeling stop, Punta Sur beach-club time, and a chance to explore the island by golf cart. Transport is not included.
“Snorkeling was very bad it was like a race there is no time to snorkel the guide keep screeming to follow him fast The private peach on the island is muddy and disgusting The boat was good and the golf cart ride was nice”
Sail from Playa Tortugas to Isla Mujeres aboard Oceanix’s catamaran, with hotel pickup options, a mimosa, open bar, El Meco snorkeling, a swim stop, Mexican buffet lunch, beach-club time, and downtown free time. Expect up to 50 people and extra maritime fees at check-in.
“Staff was great! Thanks Alex and crew. Beautiful day with sun and rain. It was awesome. Snorkelling and island were just ok, but you can’t beat the catamaran trip.”
Cruise from Puerto Juarez to Isla Mujeres aboard a 45-foot catamaran with lunch, drinks, snorkeling, beach-club access, downtown time, and a possible spinnaker ride. Hosts such as Alex, Jesus, and Rodrigo keep the mood lively, but expect crowds and a $20 reef tax.
“1000/10 , the best experience ever with the most hardworking men + lady. always accommodating us tourist ! It was a fun time and they are so lovely. please come here ! they deserve every tourist to be on their boat!!”
Spend about seven hours sailing from Cancun to Isla Mujeres aboard Albatros Catamarans. You’ll snorkel at El Meco Reef, enjoy lunch and a premium open bar at AMAZONA Beach Club, use kayaks or paddle boards, then visit downtown Isla Mujeres. English service, a DJ, and groups capped at 30.
“A very good way to spend a day on the water. The catamaran was spacious and comfortable. The crew was very fun and interactive. Snorkeling is in a crowded area but the sea life was great. Lots of time to relax on the beach and sail the Caribbean waters.”
Sail from Cancun to Isla Mujeres for a guided snorkel stop, open bar, Mexican buffet, beach-club time, and a short visit to downtown. Guides such as Daphne, Fernando, Pancho, and Alex have been praised for keeping the boat lively and organized. Expect a large group, a mandatory $45 fee, and possibly a late lunch.
“There was way too many people on the boat!! This is not normal! The pictures they show you of the boat are outdated. The boat is not looked that pretty anymore. It’s very outdated some rough spots. It just doesn’t look as appealing as the photos. I recommend not doing this to her. They also charge you an extra $45 for a fee whether you snorkel or not so the cost is not correct because once you get there, you have to pay more money which isn’t fair. They do not mention this in the ad. You don’t eat until almost 4 PM you don’t leave until almost 1:30 PM…”
Spend 8 to 10 hours sailing from Cancun to Isla Mujeres with a lively English- and Spanish-speaking crew, national open bar, reef snorkeling, beach-club access, and free island time. Guides including Dany and Paul have been praised for keeping the day safe, social, and well organized.
“Fantastic information, guide: Paul and driver: Carlos. really fun day.”
Pick a reef, a ruin or a cenote.
