Isla Mujeres · Riviera Maya

Casa Coral

from $4,400 per night

  • 16 Guests
  • 6 Bedrooms
  • 10 Beds
  • 6.5 Bath

Casa Coral takes its inspiration from the coral reef, built over centuries of patient work beneath the surface of the sea. The house was made in the same spirit: calmly, and with respect for the natural world around it. Warm tones and organic textures carry through the interiors, with a quiet, grounded energy. All six bedrooms face the ocean, spread across two floors linked by an elevator. Living and dining spaces open to an oceanfront terrace with a grill and pizza oven, a heated pool with jacuzzi, a fire pit, and a private dock. A family room with a sofa bed and a multipurpose studio, which can serve as a seventh bedroom, massage room, or office, complete the house.

A resident team runs the house all day: an executive chef and cook, a server and bartender, and a concierge, with breakfast, lunch, and dinner included. Security is on duty around the clock, and a beach assistant looks after the sand and sun loungers. Kayaks, paddleboards, and bicycles are ready to use. Isla Mujeres sits a short ferry ride from Cancún, where golf carts outnumber cars and the water along the leeward coast stays calm. Casa Coral stands beside Casa Azul and Casa Ceiba, and all three houses can be booked together.

Adults
Ages 14 and above
Children
Ages 2-13
Infants
Under two
Pets
Pet fees apply

Reservation Policies

  • Cancellation Policy: RefundableRefundable up to 65 days prior to arrival. Non-refundable within 65 days
  • The home sleeps a maximum of 16 guests.Please update your booking if you wish to accommodate more people. Additional fees may apply if you surpass double occupancy per room.
  • 16:00Check-in
    12:00Check-out
  • Neighborhood quiet time after 10pmNo loud parties or external sound equipment

Isla Mujeres · Riviera Maya

A short ferry ride off Cancún, Isla Mujeres stands apart from the rest of the Mexican Caribbean. Its western shore faces the calm, shallow Bahía de Mujeres rather than the open sea. That gives the island two things the mainland coast rarely offers: the sun setting over the water, and beaches that sargassum seldom reaches, in any season.

The water is why people come. It's pale turquoise over white sand, clear to the bottom, and shallow enough to wade a long way out. Guests snorkel the reefs at El Garrafón and Punta Sur, dive the underwater sculptures of MUSA, and swim with whale sharks between June and September. Or they take a boat north to the bird sanctuary on Isla Contoy. Evenings end on the terrace, with the sun going down behind the Cancún skyline.

The island is seven kilometres long and moves at the pace of a golf cart. The town is small, walkable, and easygoing, with fresh seafood and good places for a drink at sundown. The passenger ferry from Puerto Juárez takes about 20 minutes, and Cancún airport is around 40 minutes from the terminal. It's an island that feels removed from the mainland but is simple to reach.