Living on Cozumel means being part of a close-knit island community surrounded by natural beauty. While tourism plays a central role, island life has its own rhythm, shaped by local traditions, culture, and shared experiences.
by Laura Johnson, Member of Tribu de Oros Temazcal is a word from the ancient indigenous language known as Nahuatl. It’s a combination...
ByLaura WilkinsonJanuary 30, 2026by Moises JH Cozumel records an average collection of 106 tons of solid waste per day in 2025. The company Promotora Ambiental S.A....
ByMoises Jimenez & Antonio LopezJanuary 30, 2026From local profiles and art showcases to charities and volunteering opportunities, Cozumel thrives on community spirit. Here you will find ways to connect, contribute, and celebrate the people who make the island unique.
Cozumel’s Carriage Horses Get a Deadline—and a Much-Needed Break For years, they’ve plodded along Cozumel’s streets under the tropical sun, hauling tourists while...
ByLaura WilkinsonFebruary 6, 2026On a bright January morning in Cozumel, the island woke up to something extra sweet in the air—part sea breeze, part anticipation, and...
ByLaura WilkinsonJanuary 30, 2026
The island’s past is full of stories that continue to shape its culture and community today. From ancient Maya pilgrimages to modern milestones, each chapter adds depth to the Cozumel we know now. Below you’ll find articles and features that dive deeper into the history of Cozumel.
Yummy tamales and February 2 by Monica Sauza Mexico is a country where pre-Hispanic cuisine has been perpetuated to this day. Tamales, which...
ByMonica SauzaFebruary 6, 2026Popcorn, a very ancient snack whose origins are in Mexico In his famous writings Historia General de las Cosas de Nueva España [General History...
ByMonica SauzaJanuary 24, 2026