April 24th we land in Cozumel airport around 12:20PM and anticipate reaching the resort by 2PM and are staying until April 30.

No...the gift is your presence. We are honored you are choosing to celebrate with us!

Here is what was provided as information: If coming directly from the Cozumel airport, at the moment there are 3 companies (CozuShuttle, eTransfers and flexShuttle) for transportation inside the airport terminal, they have a small ticket center before the main exit, they charge per person and the ride is approximately 25 to 35 minutes. You can consult prices, rates and reservations by contacting the companies directly. CozuShuttle: you can contact them directly by sending an email to: reservations@cozushuttle.com flexShuttle: https://www.flexshuttlecab.com/en/ e-Transfers: https://etransfers.com/cozumel-airport-transfers If coming from the Cancun airport to the Ferry to Cozumel, after exiting the pier and turning left, you will find the taxi site where they can take up to 4 people in their cabs. They charge around $450 mxn which is roughly $35 USD from the pier to the resort. We hope this information finds you well. Regards & best wishes. Jesús Guerrero Guerrero. Aux. Relaciones Públicas Public Relations Relaciones Públicas Carretera Costera Sur, km. 17.78, El Cedral, 77600 - Cozumel (Quintana Roo)- México Phone +52 987 872 99 00 - Ext. 1319 iberostar.com

Certain chemicals commonly found in sunscreens, like oxybenzone, octinoxate, and certain parabens, are harmful to coral reefs, causing coral bleaching, DNA damage, and disrupting reproduction. Please focus on physical sunscreens (also known as mineral or inorganic sunblocks): Products that use zinc oxide and titanium dioxide and are considered “safe” for use around coral reefs. * There is some new evidence suggesting that titanium dioxide may be safer for corals than zinc oxide. Look for Zinc Oxide & Titanium Dioxide in the ingredients. Some companies will label sunscreen as reef-friendly when they aren't. You are supposed apply by slathering - and not using a spray. Most spray sunscreens contain harmful nanoparticles that stick to sand and wash into the sea. Here is a link to a google search for specific coral reef safe sunscreen: https://www.bestproductsreviews.com/coral-reef-safe-sunscreen?targetid=&matchtype=&device=c&campaignid=22113386137&creative=&adgroupid=&feeditemid=&loc_physical_ms=9015823&loc_interest_ms=&network=x&devicemodel=&placement=&keyword=$&target=&aceid=&adposition=&trackid=us_all_top_2025&mId=407-132-4411&gad_source=1&gclid=Cj0KCQjw4cS-BhDGARIsABg4_J39L9Wbgn9D6VbXpufi-a3uEt0pldSQbc490GViAqkcozLzfboY3L0aAszWEALw_wcB

It is recommended to have a long sleeve top (rash guard), that is made of synthetic or natural fibers such as: lycra/spandex, polypropolene, capilene, or silk to help stay warm and provide sun protection. Having your own mask and snorkel are recommended so you can go straight from the beach. Fins are nice if you have them and the resort does have access to equipment but it has to be reserved and we do not know the condition or how many they have available. We recommend having your own mask and snorkel that you know fits well and does not leak and it provides you with flexibility and spontaneity :). We recommend getting a neoprene strap for your mask which is easier on your hair and is more comfortable. Please get a sunscreen that is safe for coral reefs.

We want you to come as comfortable as you want - it is anything goes...casual, business or formal - your choice. Feel free to bring a drink while you witness our commitment. We would not be disappointed if you took a few candid photos to share with us from the day and throughout the trip (hint hint).