Turks and Caicos has surged in popularity in recent years, with boutique properties such as Salterra, a Luxury Collection Resort and Spa and Hotel Indigo Turks & Caicos Grace Bay opening on the islands. Other planned resorts include the InterContinental Turks & Caicos and Kimpton Turks & Caicos, slated to open in 2027.
But long before those new kids on the block, Beaches Turks & Caicos was a fixture for families for decades: Since debuting in 1997 with its original Caribbean Village, the brand has steadily evolved, adding the French, Italian and Key West Villages over the years.
And now, the family-focused beachfront property unveiled its latest addition: Treasure Beach Village.
Following its grand debut on March 1, I was invited to step onto the property to experience this massive, $150 million getaway firsthand.
The entry-level Concierge Suites have two bedrooms and two bathrooms. Photo Credit: Beaches Treasure Beach Village
Hidden treasure
Tucked away on the resort's west end, Treasure Beach Village offers a quiet reprieve from the main crowds, creating an intentional "resort-within-a-resort" feel. The three-story property offers 101 suites and villas, and the layouts enable families to spread out.
Here, even the entry-level accommodations feel remarkably grand. The Treasure Beach Concierge Suites are a generous 660 square feet, featuring two bedrooms and two bathrooms. During my weekend stay, I found the clever layout to be perfect for multigenerational groups: a secondary bedroom comes equipped with bunk beds and its own dedicated bathroom, making it an ideal setup for kids or extra guests. Meanwhile, the spacious primary wing has a king-size bed, a comfortable sitting area with a couch and television and a cozy dining nook. To top it off, the space comes complete with a fully stocked premium minibar.
The interiors have a familiar bright, contemporary Caribbean aesthetic: Light wood-grain ceramic tile keeps things cool, while the seating areas are layered with vibrant turquoise and coral accent pillows. In my suite, the soft aqua walls were elevated by ocean-inspired artwork and midcentury-inspired globe pendant lighting.
Outside, the furnished balcony felt like an extension of the living space, complete with a plush daybed, an outdoor couch and a dining set for two. My suite directly overlooked the pool and beach, and while the thumping poolside DJ tracks kept the daytime atmosphere buzzing, the heavy balcony doors sealed out the sound whenever I needed some quiet.
Set away from the main property, the top-tier CrystalSky 4-Bedroom Reserve Villas are three-story, 2,600-square-foot homes that sleep up to 10 guests. Each villa features a private ground-floor plunge pool, an outdoor master kitchen, flexible living spaces and a private rooftop deck.
The unique setup of the villas grants large families the seclusion of a standalone vacation home while maintaining full access to the broader all-inclusive amenities.
To elevate the experience, each villa includes dedicated, round-the-clock butler service.
The CrystalSky 4-Bedroom Reserve Villas are the highest-tier accommodations at Treasure Beach Village. Photo Credit: Beaches Treasure Beach Village
Keeping busy
You'd probably have to stay a few weeks to experience all of the amenities across the Beaches property. I barely scratched the surface, but my weekend itinerary was packed with a pickleball clinic, mahjong lessons, a snorkeling excursion, block parties and a screening in the movie theater.
Most importantly, guests here have free rein over the entire Beaches property, which includes the teen and adult nightclubs, an immersive Kids Camp featuring beloved Sesame Street characters, the Red Lane Spa and the massive Pirates Island Waterpark in the Caribbean Village.
The food is another highlight at the resort, and Treasure Beach Village boasts six dining options.
Anchoring the dinner scene is Butch's Island Chop House, a reservation-only restaurant serving steaks and seafood. The other main dining outlet is the more casual Pinta Food Hall, featuring small plates of Mexican, Italian and Caribbean dishes. My inaugural meal there included kung pao shrimp and pad thai.
Understanding that a family of four -- or 10 -- will have wildly divergent dining preferences at any given hour, Beaches Turks and Caicos offers guests 26 options across all five villages.
After eating twice at Pinta and Butch's Island Chop House, I wandered over to the Italian and Key West villages to mix it up. One night, dinner at Mario's Italian Cuisine yielded truffle risotto, and on another, I enjoyed tender pan-seared duck breast at the rooftop restaurant Sky.
My favorite meal, though, was the jerk chicken at the aptly named beachside food truck, Jerk Truck, which was just the right amount of spice and served on picnic tables in the sand.
It's worth noting that because Treasure Beach Village sits on the quieter edge of the property, traveling between villages can be a commute. However, the resort's complimentary shuttle is available every 15 minutes or so to bridge the distance.
For those evenings when you'd rather stay put, room service is available until 10 p.m., delivering everything from hot breakfast options to a lineup of soups, fresh salads and burgers for lunch and dinner.
My only real regret over the weekend was not bringing my family along. I could easily picture my teens tackling the surf simulator or unwinding at the gaming lounge.
For families who want to dive headfirst into the action, the momentum here is nonstop, so much so that you'll definitely want to budget a quiet day or two poolside just to decompress before flying home.