Beaches Resorts has officially expanded its presence in Turks and Caicos with the opening of Treasure Beach Village, a $150 million addition to its flagship Beaches Turks and Caicos property on Grace Bay Beach.
The new oceanfront enclave introduces 101 multi-bedroom suites, new dining venues, and a range of amenities tailored to families traveling together, reinforcing the brand’s all-inclusive positioning in the Caribbean.
Located on the western edge of the existing resort, Treasure Beach Village was designed to emphasize space and flexibility for larger groups. The expansion reflects a broader strategy by Beaches Resorts to adapt to changing family travel patterns, where multigenerational trips and group stays are increasingly common.
Spacious Villas and Multi-Bedroom Suites
At the heart of the new village are accommodation categories built with larger parties in mind. The CrystalSky 4-Bedroom Reserve Villas are among the standout options. Spanning more than 2,600 square feet across three stories, these oceanfront residences can host up to 10 guests. Each villa features a private pool and rooftop deck, offering open-air spaces for gathering and views over the Caribbean Sea.
The Chairman’s Penthouse Suite extends beyond 2,800 square feet across two levels and also accommodates up to 10 guests. Designed with expansive living areas and a dramatic interior staircase, the suite is positioned as one of the most premium options within the enclave.
Additional room categories include Oceanview Two-Story Suites in two- and three-bedroom layouts, as well as Oceanview and Penthouse Concierge Suites that sleep up to six guests. Throughout Treasure Beach Village, interiors incorporate a palette inspired by the surrounding coastline, with turquoise and coral accents complementing neutral tones.
Guests staying in the new village have access not only to its dedicated amenities but also to the wider Beaches Turks and Caicos resort, which includes 28 dining venues, supervised kids camps, daily entertainment, unlimited land and water sports, and the 45,000-square-foot Pirates Island Water Park.
New Dining Concepts and Shared Spaces
Treasure Beach Village introduces six new dining concepts, expanding culinary options across the property. Among them is the first Butch’s Island Chop House at a Beaches resort, offering steakhouse-style fare. The new Pinta Food Hall features multiple culinary stations serving international cuisines, while BRÜ Coffee Bar transitions from a daytime café into an evening cocktail lounge.
A central feature of the village is its 15,000-square-foot lagoon-style pool complex, which includes whirlpools, a waterslide, and areas designed for younger guests. The addition of the Starfish Cinema, a 32-seat theater screening family-friendly programming, further underscores the emphasis on shared experiences.
The launch of Treasure Beach Village forms part of a larger investment plan by Beaches Resorts, with nearly $1 billion earmarked to expand its footprint across destinations including Jamaica, Barbados, Exuma in The Bahamas, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
As competition intensifies in the family all-inclusive segment, the Turks and Caicos expansion signals the brand’s intention to scale both capacity and product differentiation in the Caribbean market.
