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St. Lucia is a must-visit destination for cruise travelers seeking a perfect blend of natural beauty, rich culture, and unforgettable experiences. This lush island in the Eastern Caribbean is famed for its iconic Pitons, stunning beaches, and vibrant local culture. Whether you’re into adventure, relaxation, or exploring historical sites, St. Lucia offers something for everyone. As you prepare for your visit, here’s what you need to know to make the most of your time on this breathtaking island. Why St. Lucia is a Must-Visit Destination Just as captivating as the Greek mythological Helen of Troy for whom it’s named, St. Lucia, the “Helen of the West Indies,” enchants visitors with its rugged terrain, lush rainforests, volcanic beaches, and fishing villages. The island’s vibrant Creole culture, influenced by African, French, and English heritage, is evident in its food, music, and festivals. For cruisers, the island’s compact size allows for a rich exploration experience, making it an ideal port of call. Planning Your Trip Proper planning is essential to making the most of your cruise stop in St. Lucia. With its diverse offerings—from the serene beaches to the thrilling adventures in its mountainous interiors—St. Lucia demands more than just a casual stroll. Researching and selecting your excursions in advance ensures you won’t miss out on the island’s top attractions. Consider the time of year, the cruise line’s schedule, and what you hope to experience during your visit. Best Time to Visit Timing your visit to this gem of an island largely depends on your preferences for weather and crowd levels. The island enjoys a tropical climate with warm temperatures year-round. The best time to visit St. Lucia based on the weather is during the dry season (December to April) offering sunny days and lower humidity—ideal for outdoor excursions. This is also peak tourist season, so book your excursions early to avoid missing out. The wet season (June to November) sees fewer tourists, leading to shorter waits at restaurants and attractions; however, be prepared for occasional heavy downpours. At this time of year, it is hotter, more humid, and less windy. How to Get There St. Lucia is a key stop on many Caribbean itineraries. Cruise ships typically dock at the Pointe Seraphine Cruise Port, which is centrally located, providing easy access to various attractions. Some smaller ships may dock at the nearby La Place Carenage, and sometimes megaships will drop anchor and use a tender boat to transfer passengers to shore. The average time in port is around eight hours, giving you plenty of time to explore, whether you’re heading to the iconic Pitons or simply enjoying the local markets. Always double-check your ship’s itinerary when scheduling excursions, and make sure to leave ample time for transportation. Getting Around in St. Lucia Once you disembark, getting around St. Lucia is pretty straightforward. Taxis and local buses are readily available at the port, but if you want more flexibility, consider booking a private tour or renting a vehicle. For those interested in exploring on foot, Castries is walkable, with many shops, cafes, and eateries within walking distance. The cruise port is very accessible-friendly, with many ramps and flat pathways available. For excursions outside of the port and capital city, such as the Soufriere region, it’s best to arrange transportation through your tour provider. Essential Travel Information Familiarizing yourself with important information before traveling to St. Lucia can enhance your overall experience. Whether it’s understanding entry requirements or the local currency, being prepared allows you to fully enjoy all the island has to offer. Entry Requirements For most cruise passengers on a “closed loop” cruise (one that begins and ends at the same port in the U.S.), a birth certificate or government issued ID should suffice. Also, you typically won’t need to go through customs when exiting the ship for a day trip. While cruise lines often submit your passport information ahead of time, carrying it (or a photocopy) with you can be beneficial for certain excursions, particularly if they involve travel to more remote areas of the island. Currency The Eastern Caribbean Dollar (XCD) is the official currency of St. Lucia, but U.S. dollars are widely accepted. Be aware, however, that any change you get back will be in the local currency. Though most large stores and restaurants will take credit cards, some smaller local stores do not. It’s always useful to have some local currency on hand for smaller purchases. Health and Safety No specific vaccinations are required for entry to St. Lucia, but ensuring you’re up to date on routine vaccines is advisable — especially those with a high-risk for Hepatitis B. A vaccine certificate may be required for persons coming from a place known to have Yellow Fever. Dengue fever and the Zika virus are a risk here, so be prepared with a good quality insect repellent and wear loose clothing. Long sleeves, long pants, and high necklines will further protect you from mosquito bites. Local emergency services are reliable, with hospitals and clinics available. It’s always a good idea to have travel insurance that covers medical emergencies and serious illnesses that may require medical evacuation. Top Excursions and Tours St. Lucia is a dream destination for adventure seekers, nature enthusiasts, and anyone wanting to unwind in breathtaking scenery. At Shore Excursions Group, we provide an array of thrilling tours designed to suit every preference, making sure your experience is as rewarding as it can be. Scenic and Cultural Tours For those who want to soak in the beauty of St. Lucia’s landscapes while learning about its rich history, our scenic and cultural tours are a perfect choice. Enjoy breathtaking views with cultural insights, giving you a deep appreciation of the island. Scenic Soufriere Tour  If you’re looking for things to do in Soufriere, St. Lucia, this is the tour for you. Admire the scenic area in and around Soufriere on this full-day exploration of the island’s natural wonders, including the famous Soufriere (Sulphur Springs) volcano — the world’s

If you’re lucky enough to be stopping in Grand Cayman on your cruise vacation, you’ll want to spend time on its powder-soft sands, swimming in its crystal-clear waters, and soaking up the sun. From the iconic Seven Mile Beach to secluded starfish-filled shores, Grand Cayman offers a wide variety of memorable beach experiences —  whether you’re looking for relaxation, water sports, or a family-friendly day. Shore Excursions Group is proud to offer beach-centric excursions to ensure your time in Grand Cayman is unforgettable. The Best Beaches in Grand Cayman Islands Read on for a short-list of the best beaches in Grand Cayman you can sink your toes into. Seven Mile Beach Undoubtedly the most famous beach on Grand Cayman, the award-winning Seven Mile Beach is a must-visit for cruisers. Fun fact: this beach running along the island’s west coast is actually six miles long — not seven. A short ride from the cruise port, this crescent-shaped stretch of white coral sand is often hailed as one of the Caribbean’s best beaches. The warm, shallow waters are perfect for swimming, and the beach is wide enough to offer plenty of space to spread out, even on busy days. Seven Mile Beach has endless activities and serene spots to satisfy both thrill-seekers and those looking to unwind. Water sports like jet skiing, paddleboarding, and snorkeling are available for the adventurous, while sun-seekers can stretch out on a lounge chair and enjoy the view of the calm, turquoise sea. With its proximity to George Town and Camana Bay, this beach offers easy access to nearby restaurants, bars, and shops. It’s an ideal stop for anyone visiting Grand Cayman on a cruise, and a great introduction to the island for first-timers. Starfish Point For a more tranquil and unique experience, Starfish Point is a true hidden gem. As its name suggests, Starfish Point (also known as Starfish Beach) is home to a large number of bright orange starfish that are easily spotted in the clear, shallow waters. Located on the northern tip of Grand Cayman near Kaibo Beach and Rum Point, this peaceful spot is easily accessible by boat or from the cruise port with a scenic drive through the island. While there aren’t as many amenities here as at other beaches, the calm vibe and natural beauty more than makeup for it. The serene atmosphere at Starfish Point is perfect for escaping the crowds as you wade in the water or relax on the beach. Snorkeling offers you the chance to see the most starfish in the surrounding 10-foot deep waters, but the absence of coral here means less marine diversity compared to other areas. This beach is perfect for families looking for a low-key day, as well as couples seeking a quieter, more intimate spot to relax. Just remember to admire the starfish without disturbing them — this beach is all about respecting nature. Never bring a starfish out of the water as they can suffocate, and never drop one as they have very fragile vertebrae. Smith’s Barcadere If you’re in search of a smaller, more local beach experience, Smith’s Barcadere is a fantastic option. Situated just a few minutes south of George Town, this beach — also known as Smith Cove — presents a more rugged coastline with stunning rock formations and clear waters. This postcard-perfect cove faces due west, making it one of the best beaches in Grand Cayman for sunsets. It’s also one of the best beaches in Grand Cayman for snorkeling, especially for beginners; it features calm waters, colorful coral reefs, and plenty of fish just a one-minute swim from the shore. There’s no boat traffic here, so you can snorkel without worry. Smith’s Barcadere is also a fantastic beach for families, thanks to shaded areas for picnicking, clean restrooms, and outdoor showers. Though smaller than Seven Mile Beach, its quieter atmosphere and proximity to the cruise port make it a popular, crowd-free escape with nearby amenities. Beach Excursion Packages Offered by Shore Excursions Group Shore Excursions Group offers a variety of exciting beach excursions in Grand Cayman, designed to help you make the most of your time in paradise. From snorkeling with stingrays to relaxing at exclusive beach clubs, our tours cater to every type of traveler. Here are just a few of the fantastic beach excursions available in Grand Cayman: Stingray City, Barrier Reef, and Starfish Beach Tour One of our most popular excursions, the Stingray City, Barrier Reef, and Starfish Beach tour offers you an unforgettable day on the water. Your adventure begins with a scenic boat ride to Stingray City, where you’ll have the chance to swim alongside these gentle creatures in their natural habitat. Get ready for an unforgettable experience as these friendly rays munch on food straight from your hand — literally! Afterward, you’ll journey to the vibrant Barrier Reef, where you can snorkel through twisting channels teeming with tropical fish and brilliant coral. Watch in wonder as the blue tang, sergeant major, snapper, barracuda, and more as they glide gracefully by. Your day wraps up at the tranquil Starfish Beach, where you can relax on the soft sands and wade through the crystal-clear waters, marveling at the large, colorful starfish all around you. This excursion is ideal for families, couples, and anyone looking to explore the natural beauty of Grand Cayman. Book this unforgettable experience here​. Seven Mile Beach Getaway For those who prefer a more relaxed beach day, the Seven Mile Beach Getaway is the perfect escape. After a short ride from the cruise port, you’ll arrive at Seven Mile Beach Resort and Club, where you’ll have 2.5 hours of free time to soak up the sun, sand, and sea. Along the way you will make a pit stop at the famous Tortuga Rum Cake Factory where you can indulge in a rum cake tasting and pick up a cake — or two, or three — before arriving at the beach. Whether you prefer to snorkel, swim, or simply

Known for its stunning stretches of powder-soft sand, crystal-clear waters, and vibrant Bahamian culture, Nassau offers some of the best beach escapes in the Caribbean. Whether you’re looking to bask in the sun, snorkel among colorful reefs, or relax under a shaded cabana, the beaches of Nassau are nothing short of paradise. With 300 sunny days, consistently warm temperatures, and sparkling turquoise waters to admire for miles and miles on end, what could be better? Shore Excursions Group proudly offers a range of beach excursions in Nassau that cater to all types of travelers. From families looking for a relaxed day by the shore to adventure seekers ready to dive into the waters, our carefully curated experiences ensure every cruiser finds their perfect beach retreat. With our small group approach, we make it possible to enjoy these beautiful beaches without the crowds typically found on larger, cruise-sponsored tours. The Best Beaches in Nassau With so many beaches and so little time, we are sharing some of the more popular beaches on the island. Cable Beach Named Cable Beach in 1907 after Nassau’s first underwater telegraph cable connecting to the U.S., this iconic beach is a must-visit for travelers seeking the ultimate Bahamian beach day. Located a short distance from the cruise port, Cable Beach draws visitors to its clear blue waters and golden sands stretching over two miles. The abundance of high-end resorts makes it an ideal choice for couples and anyone looking to unwind in a luxurious setting. Visitors to this classic island spot can enjoy a variety of water sports, including jet skiing, parasailing, and snorkeling. The calm waters and gradual, shallow drop-off make it a great spot for swimming, especially for families with young children. For those seeking more relaxation, plenty of sun loungers and umbrellas are available for you to soak in the sun at your own pace. Cable Beach also offers a range of dining options, from casual beachside cafes to upscale restaurants serving Bahamian cuisine. Restrooms and changing facilities are readily available, making it a convenient option for cruise passengers. Junkanoo Beach Located just a 10-minute walk from Nassau’s cruise port, Junkanoo Beach offers a fun and energetic vibe perfect for travelers wanting to experience local Bahamian culture. This beach is a hit with families and groups because it’s close to the city. It offers lively surroundings, including colorful beachfront shacks, lazy beach bars, and local vendors. Go ahead — dip your toes into the soft white sand and warm waters, perfect for a refreshing swim or simply lounging by the shore. There are also plenty of activities to enjoy, such as beach volleyball or renting paddle boards. While you’re here, take a short walk to the famed Straw Market to test your bartering skills and pick up beautiful souvenirs. Junkanoo Beach is known for its vibrant atmosphere, where you can hear the rhythms of Caribbean music in the background as you sip on a refreshing cocktail. Local food vendors line the area, offering everything from conch fritters to fresh seafood dishes, giving you a true taste of Nassau. While entry to Junkanoo Beach is free, you’ll find that renting loungers and umbrellas are available to make your stay more comfortable. Public restrooms and showers are also available, which adds to the convenience, especially for cruise passengers on a tight schedule. Love Beach If you’re looking to escape the hustle and bustle of Nassau’s busier beaches, Love Beach is the place for you. Located about 35 minutes from the cruise port, this secluded stretch of shoreline offers tranquility and beauty in equal measure. Known for its calm waters and 40 acres of protected coral reefs just offshore, Love Beach is a favorite among snorkelers and those seeking a more serene beach experience. This picturesque spot is perfect for couples and adventure-seekers who want to explore Nassau’s underwater world. The reef is home to an array of marine life, including tropical fish and colorful corals, and snorkeling gear is available for rent on-site. Love Beach doesn’t offer as many amenities as some of Nassau’s other beaches, but that’s part of its charm. Its relaxed, laid-back vibe makes it an excellent choice for travelers looking to unwind and connect with nature. There are also a few nearby beach bars where you can grab a refreshing drink and some light snacks to round out your beach day. Cabbage Beach Cabbage Beach on Paradise Island is another Nassau gem that deserves a spot on your itinerary. With two miles of pristine white sands and turquoise waters, this beach is the epitome of a tropical paradise. Just a short ferry ride from the Nassau cruise port, Cabbage Beach offers visitors a slice of luxury and relaxation. Jet skiing and parasailing await the adventurous, while sun loungers and umbrellas offer relaxation for those looking to unwind. Keep in mind that the waters here can be rough, with rip currents and steep drop-offs in some areas, making it more suitable for stronger swimmers. With access to nearby resorts, Cabbage Beach offers a variety of dining options, from casual beach bars to gourmet restaurants. Restrooms, showers, and other facilities are available for your convenience. Beach Excursions Offered by Shore Excursions Group Shore Excursions Group offers an exciting array of beach-focused tours that allow you to experience Nassau’s stunning coastlines up close. These tours combine beach time with exciting activities, ensuring that your day in Nassau is unforgettable. Pearl Island Beach Escape and Snorkel One of our most popular Nassau shore excursions, the Pearl Island Beach Escape and Snorkel  is perfect for cruisers seeking both relaxation and adventure. This five-hour excursion features a scenic ferry ride from Nassau to Pearl Island, a private paradise. Once there, you can snorkel amidst vibrant coral reefs, explore the picturesque lighthouse, or simply unwind on one of the two pristine white-sand beaches. Dine on a delicious Bahamian barbecue lunch and take your pick of enticing water sports, such as kayaking and stand-up paddleboarding. With stunning views

Is Rome on your travel radar? Get ready to conquer the Eternal City with everything you need to know for an unforgettable adventure! Overview of Rome Rome, the Eternal City, is a destination like no other, steeped in thousands of years of history, culture, and art. From the ancient ruins of the Colosseum to the charming streets of Trastevere, Rome offers a unique blend of the old and the new.  For cruise passengers arriving in Civitavecchia, a day trip to Rome provides a chance to dive into the rich history and lively culture of Italy’s capital. Why Rome is a Must-Visit Destination Rome is not just a city; it’s an open-air museum. Every corner you turn reveals another layer of history, from the ruins of ancient Rome to the splendor of Renaissance art. It’s a place where the past and present coexist in harmony, offering something for everyone—from history buffs and art lovers to food enthusiasts and shoppers.  With so much to see and do, Rome is a must-visit destination for any traveler, especially those arriving by cruise. What to Know Before Traveling to Rome Planning Your Trip When visiting Rome, especially on a limited time frame during a cruise stop, planning is key. The city is vast and filled with countless must-see attractions, so having a clear itinerary will help you make the most of your visit. Whether you’re interested in exploring ancient ruins, visiting world-famous museums, or simply enjoying the local cuisine, a well-thought-out plan will ensure you experience the best of Rome. Read on for our best tips, especially for first-timers to Rome.  Best Time to Visit Rome can be visited year-round, but the best time to explore the city is during the “shoulder seasons” of spring (March to May) and fall (September to November) for sightseeing without the peak summer crowds. Summer can be hot and crowded, but it’s also when the city is alive with festivals and events. Winter is quieter, with cooler temperatures. Keep in mind the rainy season runs from September to May, with November being the wettest month.  How to Get There For cruise passengers, the port of Civitavecchia is the gateway to Rome. There are several berths to accommodate cruise ships in and around the new Amerigo Vespucci Terminal. Free shuttle buses are available to get you to the port gates where you can catch the bus or take one of the Civitavecchia trains. The port is about 80 kilometers from Rome, and many excursions include transportation to and from the city — allowing you to focus on experiencing Rome without the hassle of logistics. The average time of stay in port is around 8 to 10 hours, giving you plenty of time to explore Rome’s highlights. Getting Around in Rome Navigating Rome is relatively easy, with options ranging from public transportation to private tours. The city’s metro system is efficient and connects you to most major attractions. However, Rome is also a city best explored on foot, especially in the historic center, where many landmarks are within walking distance. Taxis and ride share services are available, but for a more immersive experience or those attractions outside of the city, consider a guided tour that includes transportation. Many shops in Italy are open Monday through Saturday but typically close for a 3-hour break from 1pm to 4pm. While restaurants and bars are generally open on Sundays, some shops are now beginning to open as well. Essential Travel Trips for Visiting Rome Before setting out to explore Rome, it’s important to be aware of some essential travel information. Understanding entry requirements, currency, and safety tips will help ensure a smooth and enjoyable visit. Entry Requirements For cruise passengers, all you basically need is a government-issued ID or a photocopy of your passport if you plan to explore beyond the main tourist areas. You generally won’t need your passport unless you’re making significant purchases or visiting secure sites. Currency The official currency in Rome is the Euro (€). Most establishments, especially those in tourist areas, accept credit and debit cards, but not U.S. dollars — and those that do, might add on fees or offer an unfavorable exchange rate. It’s always wise to have some cash on hand for smaller purchases, tips, or in case you visit local markets. ATMs are widely available, and many offer competitive exchange rates. Health and Safety Rome is a safe city for tourists, but like any major urban area, it’s important to stay aware of your surroundings. Pickpocketing can occur in crowded areas, so keep your belongings secure. There are no specific vaccinations required for visiting Rome, but it’s always a good idea to be up to date on routine shots. Emergency medical services are reliable, and pharmacies are readily available throughout the city. Top Excursions and Tours Rome offers a wealth of excursions, each designed to give you a unique perspective on the city’s rich history and culture. At Shore Excursions Group, we’ve curated a selection of tours that cater to different interests, ensuring you experience the best of Rome. Classical Rome Tours For those interested in exploring Rome’s ancient history, the Classical Rome tour is ideal. This excursion takes you to some of the must-visit historical landmarks in Rome, including the Trevi Fountain, the Pantheon, and Piazza Navona. It’s a perfect introduction to the city, offering a glimpse into Rome’s past while enjoying its present-day energy. Another excellent option is the Rome’s Colosseum and Imperial Forum tour, which allows you to step back in time as you explore the heart of ancient Rome. Enter the famed Colosseum where Roman gladiators once participated in deadly games, then ascend Palatine Hill, where the city of Rome originated and where the upper-class Roman citizens settled. Vatican City and Religious Tours No visit to Rome is complete without a trip to Vatican City, the spiritual and administrative center of the Roman Catholic Church. The Vatican Museums tour offers an in-depth exploration of the Vatican’s treasures, including the Sistine

When you think of beaches, what do you picture? For many, it’s a blend of relaxation, escape, and a spark of adventure. Cozumel, just off Mexico’s Yucatán Peninsula, is a beach lover’s dream. Known for its breathtaking beaches and crystal-clear waters, this island has become a must-visit destination for travelers worldwide. Whether you’re craving excitement along the vibrant Mesoamerican Barrier Reef or looking to unwind on pristine white sands, Cozumel has something for every traveler – making it a top choice for cruisers. At Shore Excursions Group, we specialize in curating beach experiences that allow you to soak up the island’s beauty and adventure in the most enjoyable way possible. With our expertise, we ensure that your beach day is unforgettable in every way. Meet Some of the Best Beaches in Cozumel for Cruisers Cozumel has 10 main beaches hugging the fringes of the island. They vary in terms of ambiance, amenities, and accessibility. The beaches on the island’s western side are sheltered, providing soft sands, calm waters, and an abundance of tropical fish. Here, you’ll discover Cozumel’s top spots for snorkeling and vibrant beach clubs, all conveniently located near the port. The eastern side, in contrast, faces the open Caribbean Sea and tends to be less developed. The beaches along here feature a more rugged, rocky landscape that is perfect for those who seek a wilder, more secluded experience. A Word About Beach Safety First things first: Upon arriving at the beach, look for the beach flag. These flags are chosen according to the weather, waves, and tides, and will let you know the swimming conditions for the day. Of course, honor your energy and capabilities, and don’t venture into rougher waters if you are not a strong swimmer. Green flag — okay to swim Yellow flag — swim with caution Red flag — potentially dangerous conditions, use caution Black flag — conditions are too dangerous, don’t swim Playa Mia Grand Beach Park One of the island’s most popular beaches, Playa Mia, is the most family-friendly beach in Cozumel. Located just a short drive from the cruise port, this upscale beach has an endless supply of beach loungers and water activities to put a smile on every face. The beaches’ crystal clear waters make it a fantastic location for swimming and snorkeling, offering glimpses of the stunning underwater world. The vibe at Playa Mia is lively and fun, with activities ranging from beach volleyball to kayaking. The kiddos will especially love Buccaneer Bay, a pirate-themed water park perfect for splashing around. At Playa Mia you will find a full range of amenities, including showers, restrooms, and changing rooms for your comfort and convenience. Indulge in delicious local cuisine at the on-site restaurant, and for those looking for an extra treat, massages and parasailing are also available.  Entry to Playa Mia requires a fee, but the wide array of services, activities, and dining options make it worth every penny. El Cielo The name El Cielo translates to “Heaven” in Spanish, and you’ll see why as you wade into the stunning, waist-deep turquoise waters sprinkled with sea stars. This secluded beach is only accessible by boat, making it one of Cozumel’s hidden treasures. Though located a bit farther from the port, it’s well worth the journey for anyone seeking tranquility and natural beauty. The highlight of El Cielo is its crystal-clear waters, perfect for snorkeling and spotting marine life. The calm, shallow waters make this beach ideal for families with young children, as well as those seeking a peaceful escape from the busier tourist spots. Though there are no facilities at El Cielo, visitors can bring along their own snacks and drinks to enjoy a beach picnic. Punta Sur Eco Beach Park Punta Sur Eco Beach Park, located on the southern tip of Cozumel, offers more than just a beautiful beach — it’s an entire eco-park filled with natural wonders. The beach itself boasts powdery white sand and stunning blue waters. Perfect for nature lovers and adventurers, Punta Sur introduces you to an amazing biosphere reserve where you can hike the beach trails or climb the 36m-tall lighthouse for 360-degree views of the island. It is an ideal spot for snorkeling, kayaking, and exploring the famous coral reef just a short swim from shore. Take a stroll along the coastline, and keep an eye out for crocodiles and flamingos. With convenient restrooms and dining options, you’ll have everything you need — and don’t miss a stop at the tequila bar for a taste of local flavors. Playa Uvas Playa Uvas, close to the port, is actually a pair of beaches: Playa Uva Norte and Playa Uva Sur. Uva Norte, known for its calm waters and relaxing atmosphere, is popular with the locals. What it lacks in amenities it makes up for in a beautiful, laid-back experience. Over at cushy Uva Sur you will find lounge chairs, umbrellas, showers, restrooms, and more at your disposal. Indulge in an open bar, feast on a delicious three-course meal featuring local dishes, or relax in a beach hammock. For those seeking a bit more adventure, take the opportunity to explore Cozumel’s vibrant marine life with a snorkel, kayak, or glass-bottom boat tour. San Martin Beach San Martin Beach, located on the island’s eastern side, is a must-visit for those who appreciate raw, untouched beauty. Its untamed coastline is truly unmatched, with sweeping views of the open ocean and dramatic limestone cliffs framing the beach. Perfect for adventurers seeking a deep connection with nature, this spot is also one of Cozumel’s top secluded beaches for couples. While swimming is discouraged due to strong currents, San Martin Beach is perfect for leisurely strolls along the shoreline or simply soaking in the breathtaking views. There are fewer facilities here compared to the other beaches, but nearby restaurants offer cold cervezas (beer), succulent seafood, hearty pastas, and more. Unforgettable Beach Excursions with Shore Excursions Group At Shore Excursions Group, we offer a variety of beach-focused excursions in Cozumel,