Adults-Only All-Inclusive Cozumel Resort Steps from the Caribbean

Speckled with white-sand beaches, tropical jungles, and several intimate hideaways, the tiny island of Cozumel has an inherent charm that draws honeymooners and weddings each year. Located along the Caribbean’s edge, Aura Cozumel Grand Resort taps into the island's romantic attitude as an all-inclusive, adults-only hotel. With intimate waterfront restaurants and luxury suites, Aura focuses on creating a sophisticated resort experience specially tailored to couples.

Upon arrival, you’ll be greeted with a refreshing welcome drink and an all-inclusive bracelet, which will get you into the resort's complimentary facilities and services. A meandering lazy river, which connects separate pool areas, leads to the guest-room buildings. The second-floor ocean-view suites are sleek and contemporary, with dark-wood furnishings. The 750-square-foot suites also feature private balconies with Caribbean views.

From the guest room, you’re steps away from the resort's private white-sand beach, lined with palapa huts and plush day beds. During the day, guests can rent kayaks, snorkeling gear, and sailboats at no extra charge. Venture off to one of the multiple dive sites nearby to explore the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System, the world’s second-largest barrier reef. If you'd prefer to just relax, cool off at the infinity pool or grab a martini tangerine at the rooftop Brissas Bar.

All meals and drinks are included, meaning guests can freely dine at any of the property’s five restaurants and bars. Visit Isola Restaurant in the morning for a gourmet breakfast, then return at night for a traditional steak-and-seafood dinner. Located on the beach, Hava Grill serves burgers, barbecue ribs, and a traditional Yucatan delicacy, pork pibil tacos.

Cozumel, Mexico: Tropical Vacation Hub with World-Class Reef

Located off the coast of the Yucatan Peninsula, Cozumel is Mexico's largest Caribbean island and is best known for the scuba-diving sites along its western coast. Dozens of colorful reefs lie beneath this part of the Caribbean, including Palancar Reef, which has been a diving hotspot ever since Jacques Cousteau first popularized it in 1961. Turtles, stingrays, and more than 500 species of tropical fish live among its towering coral formations, which can rise to more then 100 feet tall.

On the island itself, dozens of tour operators lead expeditions through jungles, marshes, and crocodile-filled lagoons. On weekends in the main town of San Miguel de Cozumel, live jazz and salsa performances attract locals, tourists, and beatnik crocodiles to the Playa del Sol beachfront.

Read the Fine Print for important info on travel dates and other restrictions.