Aerial view of H2O resort in Turks and Caicos
H2O Resort, a boutique hotel on secluded Long Bay Beach.
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Turks and Caicos Resorts

Discover cozy inns, boutique hotels, and luxury oceanfront stays.

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Choose Your Island

As a top Caribbean vacation destination, the Turks and Caicos Islands has a wide array of incredible hotels and luxury resorts offering a range of ambiances and experiences. Stay at an opulent luxury resort with great dining, a private beach villa on a remote coastline, or a family resort on award-winning Grace Bay Beach.

The Main Island

Providenciales Resorts

Providenciales is where most international visitors to the Turks and Caicos choose to spend their stay. The Caribbean island has spectacular beaches, most of the population, and the greatest selection of resorts, villas, restaurants, and water sports.

Nearly all scheduled international flights to Turks and Caicos land at the Providenciales International Airport (PLS), where regular flights arrive from the United States, the United Kingdom, and Canada.

Historical Destination

Grand Turk Hotels

Small hotels and inns are the primary accommodations on Grand Turk, the second-most populated island in Turks and Caicos and home of the capital, Cockburn Town. These properties offer quiet rooms and laid-back stays with an old-school Caribbean ambiance.

Grand Turk is less than a 30-minute flight from Providenciales and is a popular destination for scuba diving. Flights between these islands are offered several times per day.

Aerial view of Mudjin Harbour on Middle Caicos
Off the Beaten Path

North & Middle Caicos Stays

The twin islands of North and Middle Caicos are a nature-lover's paradise, with peaceful hotels that overlook stunning beaches and rugged cays. You'll find several lodgings with a casual ambiance and simple design (the majority are on North Caicos).

Domestic flights and a daily 30-minute passenger ferry connect Providenciales to North Caicos. Middle Caicos is a short drive away, as a road causeway links the two islands.

Aerial view of Cockburn Harbour on South Caicos and Long Cay
New Luxury Destination

South Caicos Resorts

The quiet island of South Caicos is the fishing center of the country. Wild natural beauty characterizes its beaches, which are home to two luxury resorts and a beach hotel.

Travelers can fly direct from Miami to South Caicos (XSC) via American Airlines, which offers the international flight twice weekly. Alternatively, the 30-minute domestic flight from Providenciales is an easy way to travel to South Caicos.

Popular Turks & Caicos Resorts

Immerse yourself in beautiful hotels across the archipelago.

Terrace dining at Casa Nonna
Fine Dining At Your Doorstep

Resort Restaurants

Some of the best dining in the Turks and Caicos can be found at the resort restaurants. The food spans a variety of cuisines, from Italian and Mediterranean to Asian, Caribbean, and South American.

While most Turks and Caicos resorts have at least one restaurant, some properties truly stand out for their dining collections. The Ritz-Carlton on Grace Bay and the extensive Beaches Turks and Caicos, which has several village enclaves and over 20 dining options, offer the widest range of choices.

On the other islands, the onsite restaurants and cuisines are more limited. One exception is Salterra Resort & Spa, which offers numerous gourmet dining options on the island of South Caicos.

Turks & Caicos Restaurants 
Overhead view of swimmer in the pool at Ocean Club West

When to Visit

Turks and Caicos is an expensive destination. Hotel and resort stays range from around $200 per night at the smaller budget inns and hotels to over $3,000 per night for exclusive luxury beach resort stays.

The busiest and most expensive time to visit the Turks and Caicos is during the high season from December to April.

Room Types & Suites

Whether you're browsing simple hotel rooms, quaint cottages, or luxury suites at an oceanfront resort, there's a room type to suit every budget and traveler visiting Turks and Caicos. It's easy to find one-bedroom, two-bedroom, and three-bedroom hotel suites on Providenciales (and for large groups and families, resort villas that can have as many as five bedrooms).

Air conditioning and free Wi-Fi is standard on Providenciales, as well as at the luxury resorts on the sister islands. It's typical for hotel rooms to have pool and beach towels, tea and coffee makers, one or more personal TVs, and a safe.

Bedroom at Seven Stars
Rattan lamps hanging in a fine dining restaurant in Providenciales, Turks and Caicos.
Inclusions & Conveniences

Resort Amenities

Amenities vary widely depending on the hotel or resort. Some beachfront Turks and Caicos resorts offer their guests complimentary use of beach toys and floaties, Hobie Cat sailboats, kayaks, and other non-motorized water sports equipment for exploring the expansive ocean, while others don't.

Most of the larger resorts have at least one pool, dining, a 24-hour front desk, a fitness center, a tennis court, and bicycles. Some also have onsite childcare, a spa, or a complimentary shuttle for visiting affiliated properties.

Aerial view of kiteboarders in Leeward Going Through Channel off Providenciales
Get Out & Explore

Resort Water Sports

The main attraction of the Turks and Caicos is its incredible marine environment. Kayaks, paddleboards, Hobie Cat sailboats, and snorkel equipment are typically provided for guest use at the beachfront resorts.

Many luxury hotels in Turks and Caicos have a concierge onsite who can book activities for you, such as boat excursions to nearby cays, snorkeling tours, scuba diving, parasailing, and more.

Sunset beach BBQ at a high-end resort on Providenciales.
On Foot or By Car

Getting Around

Depending on where you stay, it's possible to have a great vacation in Turks and Caicos without needing to leave your hotel or resort. On Providenciales, most resorts are within walking distance or short driving distance of the shopping, cafés, art galleries, and water sports companies of Grace Bay.

Other resorts are located on remote coasts, where you'll need to rent a car if you plan on exploring.

Flow rider at Beaches Turks and Caicos
Fun for the Family

Vacationing With Kids

The Turks and Caicos is a great destination for families with children, given its great weather, typically calm water, and wide beaches that are perfect for building sandcastles.

Some resorts have their own kids clubs that plan activities, tours, and games for children staying at the resort. Providenciales has the Beaches Turks and Caicos resort, which offers arcades, children's shows, several themed villages, and a waterpark.

Sailboats on Grace Bay Beach

Turks & Caicos All-Inclusive Resorts

Most all-inclusive Turks and Caicos resorts are located on Providenciales. Stays include dining, drinks, and a range of water sports equipment at a minimum. Some properties also include unlimited scuba diving.

You'll find both all-inclusive resorts that are great for families as well as those that are adults-only.

Booking & Reservations

In most cases, it's best to book direct if you're planning a vacation at a Turks and Caicos luxury resort or boutique property. This typically allows you to get the best rate on your stay.

By booking direct, you can also qualify for direct resort discounts and promotions (for example, stay seven nights and get two nights free). Most resorts have a concierge on staff who can book experiences, reservations, and VIP services (including private chef and butler services) on your behalf.

Frequently Asked Questions

When is the best time to visit the Turks and Caicos?

The best time to visit the Turks and Caicos Islands is during February, March, or April, which is when the weather is typically best. Booking a hotel during the tourism low season from early August to early November, however, can often get you better rates and significant discounts.

Which island should I stay on?

Providenciales is the most popular island to visit in the Turks and Caicos, due to the wide array of activities, services, restaurants, shopping, and amenities that tourists can access there. South Caicos and Grand Turk offer quieter stays ideally suited to divers and those looking to relax. An increasingly popular destination is North and Middle Caicos, two sparsely populated islands connected by road that have hidden beaches, fascinating caves, and a peaceful ambiance.

Are there any oceanfront resorts with good snorkeling reefs?

On Providenciales, Amanyara and the Windsong Resort have snorkeling right off the beach. The Windsong directly fronts The Bight Reef (Coral Gardens), while the nearby Wymara Resort is just a seven-minute beach walk away from the coral reef.

How expensive is it to stay at a Providenciales hotel?

Hotels on Providenciales can cost as little as $223 per night or as much as $3,000 per night. Note that prices are higher during the high season from December to April.

Is a Turks and Caicos all-inclusive resort worth it?

Staying at an all-inclusive resort can even out the cost of eating out and participating in non-motorized water sports, which are expensive activities in the Turks and Caicos Islands. Non-motorized water sports equipment is often offered for free to guests of the resort.

Are there any hidden fees or taxes?

The Turks and Caicos Government charges a tourism tax of 12% on all tourist stays in the islands (except for a few properties, which charge 7.5%). All hotels must also charge a 10% service fee.

Is tipping required at Turks and Caicos resorts?

Tips are not required at an all-inclusive resort. At other hotels in Turks and Caicos, a 15% tip is standard and expected for service in the Turks and Caicos.

Are there any private island resorts in the Turks and Caicos?

There are several luxury resorts located on private cays in the Turks and Caicos: Ambergris Cay Resort on Ambergris Cay, the Pine Cay Resort on Pine Cay, and COMO Parrot Cay on Parrot Cay.

Where is Turks and Caicos?

Turks and Caicos is located in the North Atlantic Ocean between the Bahamas and the Dominican Republic. It is less than a two-hour flight from Miami, and four hours from New York and Toronto.