On the western edge of Grace Bay, beyond the familiar clusters of pastel buildings that have long defined Beaches Turks and Caicos, a new village now stretches toward the sea.
Treasure Beach Village officially opened on March 1, expanding the footprint of the island’s leading family all-inclusive resort with 11 new suite categories, new dining concepts, a lagoon-style infinity-edge pool with a swim-up bar, a dedicated kid zone with slides and a cinema lounge. It is the most significant addition in the history of Beaches Turks and Caicos — and one designed to deepen how families use the resort, not just enlarge it.
In all, it’s a 101-room addition to the legendary Grace Bay Beach resort.
For years, this resort has been the centerpiece of the family all-inclusive category in Turks and Caicos (and has always been one of the top all-inclusive resorts in Turks and Caicos, period) , offering one rate that covers accommodations, specialty dining, premium drinks, water sports, kids programming and entertainment on a prime stretch of Grace Bay. Treasure Beach builds on that model with a new neighborhood that places sand and sea at the center of how guests move, gather and stay.
The expansion broadens the experience inside it — taking Beaches Turks and Caicos to a whole new level.
An All-Inclusive Village Where Sand and Sea Meet
Treasure Beach occupies newly developed land to the left of the Caribbean Village and Seaside Village when facing the ocean. The architecture follows the low-rise profile typical of Grace Bay, with multi-level villas and suites finished in light tones and wide balconies that frame the water.
Paths curve from the accommodations toward a zero-entry lagoon pool. Beyond it, the shoreline runs in a long white ribbon. The visual connection between pool and ocean is deliberate; the infinity edge aligns the waterline with the horizon.
Guests move easily between the new village and the rest of Beaches Turks and Caicos. Pirates Island Waterparkremains steps away. The resort’s broader collection of restaurants, bars and entertainment venues is fully accessible. Every stay in Treasure Beach operates under the same all-inclusive plan that defines the property: dining, drinks, activities, airport transfers and gratuities included.
The difference is how this section concentrates those elements into a distinct setting. The deeper you go into the village — from balcony to pool deck to beach — the more the layout keeps families within sight of one another and within view of the sea.
Suites Designed for Families to Spread Out — and Come Back Together
The centerpiece of the expansion is its new inventory. Treasure Beach introduces 11 all-new room categories, significantly increasing the range of accommodations at this Caribbean all-inclusive resort.
Options begin with 2-bedroom Club Suites configured with separate sleeping areas and defined living rooms. At the upper end are the first-ever CrystalSky Reserve Villas at Beaches Turks and Caicos, multi-story residences designed for larger families seeking privacy within the all-inclusive framework. The Chairman’s Penthouse Suite stands as the most expansive addition, built for extended families traveling together under one roof.
Several layouts include bunk rooms for children and teens, complete with doors that separate them from the primary suite. Living spaces are distinct from bedrooms. Outdoor terraces are wide enough for seating and conversation. In select categories, bathrooms include soaking tubs, walk-in showers and double vanities.
The emphasis is practical rather than decorative. Families can spread out across bedrooms and living areas during the day, then gather back together in shared spaces at night. For multigenerational groups, that configuration reduces the need for multiple disconnected rooms while preserving privacy.
In the competitive Caribbean all-inclusive market, room configuration has become as important as beachfront access. Treasure Beach answers that shift directly with accommodations that accommodate 5, 6 or more guests without compromise.
A Lagoon Pool, Swim-Up Bar and Kid Zone
At the center of Treasure Beach is a zero-entry lagoon-style infinity-edge pool that stretches toward the beach. The shallow entry allows younger children to walk directly into the water, while deeper sections accommodate swimmers and floating loungers. A swim-up bar anchors one end, keeping drinks within reach without guests leaving the pool.
Winding water pathways connect sections of the deck, creating natural circulation between lounge chairs, cabanas and shaded seating. Private cabanas line portions of the pool area, offering reserved space for families who want a dedicated base for the day.
Adjacent to the main pool is a defined kid zone featuring three new slides. The slides are scaled for younger guests and sit within view of the larger lagoon, allowing parents to monitor activity without relocating to a separate complex. Pirates Island Waterpark — with its lazy river, surf simulator and larger slides — remains part of the broader resort and fully included in the all-inclusive rate.
The design language draws from the surrounding ocean: blue tile, open sightlines and minimal barriers between pool deck and shoreline. The effect is continuity rather than separation.
Treasure Beach also has a standout new amenity: the Starfish Cinema, a cozy lounge-style screening room. Families can catch a movie inside the village or step onto their balcony and look out toward the water under the evening sky. The cinema adds another nighttime option within walking distance of the suites, supplementing the live shows and themed entertainment that define the Beaches brand.
Dining That Expands the All-Inclusive Promise
With the new Treasure Beach you’re also getting a significantly expanded culinary lineup.
Brü serves craft coffee drinks beyond standard buffet offerings, creating a dedicated stop for espresso-based beverages and quick morning pick-ups. Butch’s Island Chop House makes its debut at a Beaches property, bringing the brand’s steakhouse concept into the family all-inclusive environment. The restaurant focuses on prime cuts and traditional steakhouse sides in a sit-down format.
The Pinta Food Hall introduces a multi-station concept with Italian, Mexican and Asian counters, along with grill and salad options. The layout allows different members of a family to order from separate stations and dine together at shared tables.
Nearby, the Calypso Snow Cone Station provides a casual dessert stop near the pool, offering shaved ice and flavored syrups as a quick afternoon treat.
These additions operate alongside the resort’s existing 18 restaurants and multiple bars, bringing the total dining count above 20. All are included within the Beaches Turks and Caicos all-inclusive rate, with no surcharges for specialty venues.
In a destination where most properties charge separately for meals and beverages, the breadth of dining remains one of the resort’s clearest differentiators. Treasure Beach extends that advantage with more variety and more capacity.
Full Access to Beaches Amenities
Although Treasure Beach is in some ways a resort-within-a-resort, it functions as part of a larger ecosystem.
Guests can walk from the new village to the French Village, Italian Village, Caribbean Village and Seaside Village. They can spend the morning at the new lagoon pool, the afternoon at Pirates Island Waterpark and dinner at any restaurant across the property.
Non-motorized water sports — including kayaking, paddleboarding and snorkeling — remain included. Certified divers can participate in scuba diving as part of the all-inclusive package. Kids camps operate for multiple age groups, and Sesame Street® stage shows continue as part of the daily entertainment lineup.
The all-inclusive structure remains comprehensive: accommodations, unlimited dining and drinks, land and water sports, entertainment, airport transfers and gratuities are bundled into one rate.
Treasure Beach does not introduce a restricted tier or separate access. It expands the inventory and amenities inside the same framework that has defined Beaches Turks and Caicos for years.
Why This Opening Matters for Turks and Caicos
Turks and Caicos remains one of the Caribbean’s most sought-after destinations, with Grace Bay regularly cited among the best beaches in the region. Yet large-scale family all-inclusive options here are limited compared to islands such as Jamaica or the Dominican Republic.
Beaches Turks and Caicos has long filled that niche, occupying a significant portion of Grace Bay’s beachfront and attracting families who want the predictability of an all-inclusive structure in a destination better known for luxury villas and European Plan resorts.
Treasure Beach increases capacity at a time when demand for high-end Caribbean all-inclusive vacations continues to grow. By adding larger accommodations and new amenities without altering its pricing model, the resort strengthens its position in a market with few direct competitors.
For families comparing a Turks and Caicos villa rental with a traditional all-inclusive resort, the new village narrows the gap. Multi-bedroom villas, butler service in select categories and expanded dining options now exist within a fully bundled beachfront setting.
The Real Treasure
Treasure Beach Village is now open for arrivals, Caribbean Journal has confirmed.
What it adds is tangible: more suites, more restaurants, a new lagoon pool, slides, a cinema lounge. What it reinforces is the underlying appeal of this corner of Grace Bay — a Caribbean all-inclusive where families can spend the day in the water, gather for dinner without leaving the property and return to a suite large enough for everyone.
On this stretch of sand, the footprint is larger and the room count is higher. The ocean remains constant. The all-inclusive structure remains intact.
The expansion gives families more ways to spend time together under the Caribbean sun — in the pool, at the table, on the balcony — all within a single beachfront address on Grace Bay.
Prices at Beaches Turks and Caicos Treasure Beach Village
You can find rooms for about $845 per person per night right now on Beaches’ website. That’s the adult price; for kids, you’re looking at about $38 per person per night in a Concierge Suite. For an Oceanview concierge suite that prices goes up to $894 per person per night. For a four-bedroom reserve villa, the rate starts at $3,230 per person.
Karen Udler
2026-03-02 03:02:00