Beaches Resort Opens 101 New Rooms
Beaches Resort Turks & Caicos just unveiled the new Treasure Beach Village with 101 rooms, an infinity lagoon pool, and a swim-up bar. The expansion includes a "Starfish Cinema" for family entertainment and larger suites designed specifically for groups and families. There's even a swim-up snow cone bar among the enhanced all-inclusive amenities.
The new Treasure Beach Village is the sixth distinct themed area at the sprawling Beaches Turks & Caicos resort, bringing the total room count to 858. This latest addition is part of a US $150 million expansion on the west end of the property. The resort is already divided into the Italian, French, Caribbean, and Key West villages, each with its own architectural style and atmosphere. Treasure Beach is designed to be a resort-within-a-resort, with a focus on a "sand and sea" aesthetic. It is situated on the western edge of the property, adjacent to the Caribbean and Seaside Villages. While the French Village is set further back from the beach and offers a quieter, garden-like setting, and the Italian Village is known for its lively, central pool scene, Treasure Beach aims to directly connect guests with the Grace Bay shoreline. The expansion introduces several firsts for the Beaches brand, including the Pinta Food Hall, offering a variety of global cuisines, and Butch's Island Chophouse, a steakhouse concept previously exclusive to the adults-only Sandals resorts. The new village also features a 15,000-square-foot infinity lagoon pool with three waterslides and a swim-up bar. This development is a key component of a nearly US $1 billion investment by parent company Sandals Resorts International to significantly expand its family-focused Beaches brand across the Caribbean. The company is also planning new resorts in Barbados, Exuma, and Jamaica. The premier of the Turks and Caicos Islands, Charles Washington Misick, has previously lauded the resort chain for its significant contribution to the nation's GDP since its initial opening in 1997. The expansion is expected to have a direct positive impact on the Turks and Caicos economy by increasing room inventory and creating jobs in the hospitality sector. The resort actively engages with the local community, recently providing customer service training for over fifty local craft vendors in partnership with the Sandals Foundation. It also provides a direct marketplace for local artisans to sell their goods to guests.
