Chankanaab Beach Adventure Park, part of Cozumel’s National Reef Marine Park, offers a mix of natural beauty, cultural experiences, and aquatic adventures. Its clear waters are perfect for snorkeling or diving among coral reefs and sunken statues, while the sandy beach is ideal for relaxing under the shade of a palm tree. Visitors can explore tropical gardens dotted with replicas of Mayan structures, learn about agave cultivation during a tequila tasting, or experience a traditional Mayan temazcal ceremony. For animal lovers, the park provides opportunities to swim with dolphins, interact with manatees, or watch sea lions in action.

This mystic neighbourhood's name literally means "sacred mountain". The place was traditionally occupied by the Gitanos (Romani people). A series of roads winding up the mountain are flanked by caves that are literally carved out of the side of the mountain. They served as the original dwellings for this area's first inhabitants. Many of the caves are still used as houses; others have been converted to restaurants and bars.

Travel back in time and experience the nostalgia of the Colonial era. A ride on the old British Rail is a brilliant way to see the countryside and its people. With the staff dressed in colonial style and a traditional Tiffin lunch, you'll be amazed at how authentic the experience feels on one of the last steam trains in the world.

List boasts the largest continuous shifting dune area in Europe, known as Die Wanderdünen (the shifting dune). With a height of 30 metres, these remarkable dunes shape List's landscape, migrating up to 10 metres annually. In order to protect this one-of-a-kind natural spectacle, it was placed under nature protection in 1923. While access to the dunes is strictly prohibited, guided tours to the foot of the dune offer a chance to explore the unique flora and fauna in the serene, untouched environment.