Turks & Caicos Resort Adds Luxury Wing
Beaches Resort Turks & Caicos just opened its new Treasure Beach Village with 101 new rooms, an infinity lagoon pool, and a unique "Starfish Cinema." The expansion adds larger suites ideal for families plus a swim-up snow cone bar, positioning it as one of the Caribbean's standout all-inclusives for 2026. The upgrade comes as a Savannah-area beach town ranks No. 1 in Travel + Leisure's US beach rankings.
The new Treasure Beach Village represents a $150 million investment, adding a sixth village to the sprawling Beaches Turks & Caicos property. This expansion introduces 101 multi-bedroom suites, bringing the resort's total room count to 858 and solidifying its position on the world-renowned Grace Bay Beach. Accommodations in the new village are tailored for larger, multi-generational travel groups. Highlights include the oceanfront CrystalSky 4-Bedroom Reserve Villas, which span over 2,600 square feet across three stories and feature private pools and rooftop decks with telescopes. The Chairman's Penthouse Suite offers more than 2,800 square feet of space and can also accommodate up to 10 guests. Beyond the rooms, the expansion debuts several new dining and entertainment concepts for the brand. This includes the first Butch's Island Chophouse at a Beaches resort, a steakhouse concept popular at sister brand Sandals Resorts. Also new are the Pinta Food Hall, a BRÜ Coffee Bar, and a 32-seat Starfish Cinema for family movie nights. This major addition is part of a nearly US$1 billion investment by parent company Sandals and Beaches Resorts to expand its footprint across the Caribbean. The company is planning further developments in Exuma, The Bahamas, as well as in Jamaica, Barbados, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines. The expansion comes as tourism in Turks and Caicos continues to surge. The first quarter of 2025 saw visitor arrivals increase by 2.3% over the same period in the record-breaking 2024. Forward bookings for the first half of 2026 are already tracking ahead of 2025 levels, supported by a 6% increase in airlift capacity from the U.S. and a 19% increase from Canada. Beaches is not the only luxury property expanding in the sought-after destination. Other high-end resorts slated to open in Turks and Caicos by the end of 2026 include The Loren at Turtle Cove and The Point, a Grace Bay Resorts residential offering, indicating a robust and competitive luxury tourism market.
