This magnificent bronze monument, which, as its name suggests, commemorates miscegenation in our country, is by far the gem in the crown of Xicoténcatl Park, and it is positioned directly next to the park's main fountain, where it lays calmly within an exuberant forest.

The Museum of the Island of Cozumel is a museum dedicated to displaying daily life on the first island up to the current day. Since 2005, it has belonged to the Foundation of Parks and Museums of Cozumel in Quintana Roo. Its goal is to educate people about conservation and the environment, as well as the history of the island. The museum is housed in the former first tourist hotel on the island, which was erected in 1930. The museum was modified to create exhibition rooms, two on the ground level and two in an expansion of the top floor's covered area; for these renovations, the load-bearing walls that divide them were dismantled and replaced with circular columns on the bottom floor.

The Coral Reefs Monument is a lovely edifice that adorns the shore of San Miguel de Cozumel. This lovely piece of art portrays two divers exploring Cozumel's coral reef. This arch monument's water flowing from top to bottom contributes to its overall attractiveness.

This enormous public area is adjacent to the cruise terminals and is surrounded by a variety of bustling restaurants, bars, and stores. There are seats, tree planters, a lovely box-shaped clock tower, and monuments of Mexican leaders including Benito Juárez and General Andrés Quintana Roo in the park.