Beaches Resorts has officially opened Treasure Beach Village, a $150 million oceanfront expansion at Beaches Turks and Caicos, and it may be the most ambitious addition to the world-famous Grace Bay property yet. Stretching along the western end of the resort, this all-new village brings 101 multi-bedroom suites, six new restaurants, a 15,000-square-foot lagoon pool, and a host of first-of-its-kind experiences to one of the Caribbean’s most beloved family resorts.
Whether you’re traveling with toddlers, teenagers, or three generations under one roof, Treasure Beach Village was designed around the way modern families actually vacation — together, but with room to breathe.
Suites That Feel Like a Home (But Better)
Forget cramped hotel rooms. The accommodations at Treasure Beach Village are genuinely spacious, with layouts designed to let families spread out without feeling separated.
The showstopper is the CrystalSky 4-Bedroom Reserve Villa — a three-story, oceanfront masterpiece spanning more than 2,600 square feet. Sleeping up to 10 guests, these villas come with a private pool, a rooftop deck, and a telescope for stargazing over Grace Bay. The Chairman’s Penthouse Suite is equally impressive, with three bedrooms and more than 2,800 square feet anchored by a dramatic statement staircase.
For families who don’t need quite that much space, Oceanview Two-Story Suites offer two- and three-bedroom layouts with modern bunk beds, open-plan living areas, and al fresco spaces designed to catch the Caribbean breeze. A collection of Oceanview and Penthouse Concierge Suites accommodates up to six guests with generous baths and thoughtful design details. Throughout the village, a palette of turquoise, coral, and sandy neutrals echoes the ocean just steps away.
Six New Restaurants — Including a Beaches First
Food lovers, take note: Treasure Beach Village debuts six brand-new dining concepts, and several of them are firsts for the Beaches brand.
The arrival of Butch’s Island Chop House marks the first time Sandals Resorts’ beloved fine-dining steakhouse has appeared at a Beaches property. Named as a tribute to the late founder Gordon “Butch” Stewart, the restaurant pairs prime dry-aged steaks and fresh seafood with an elevated adult beverage experience — including a mini-martini menu.
Equally exciting is the Pinta Food Hall, a first-of-its-kind concept for Beaches featuring four distinct culinary stations. Guests can graze from smoky tacos and Asian stir-fries to an open-air Italian window, an a la carte grill, and — another Beaches first — a live churro station. BRU Coffee Bar showcases Jamaica’s iconic Blue Mountain coffee by day and transforms into a craft cocktail bar by night.
These six restaurants join the resort’s existing lineup of 28-plus dining options, meaning guests at Treasure Beach Village have access to one of the most robust all-inclusive dining programs in the Caribbean.
Designed for Families, Shaped by the Sea
The design of Treasure Beach Village draws its inspiration directly from the ocean. The lobby features an intricate sea-garden ceiling and a striking conch shell installation crafted by local artisan Stanford Handfield — a beautiful nod to Turks and Caicos’s rich maritime heritage.
At the center of the village, a sprawling 15,000-square-foot lagoon-style pool is the social heartbeat of the experience, complete with three whirlpools, a waterslide, a splash zone for little ones, a swim-up bar for all ages, and Calypso Cones — a poolside snow cone stand that perfectly captures the laid-back Caribbean vibe.
One of the most unique additions is Beaches’ first-ever Starfish Cinema: a 32-seat indoor theater running daytime sitcoms and family movie nights, with popcorn and refreshments included. It’s a small touch, but it’s the kind of thoughtful detail that makes rainy days feel like part of the fun.
Treasure Beach Village guests enjoy full access to the entire Beaches Turks and Caicos resort campus, including the 45,000-square-foot Pirates Island Water Park, unlimited land and water sports, nightly entertainment, and Kids Camps staffed by trained childcare professionals.
What Adam Stewart Said — and Why It Matters
Sandals and Beaches Executive Chairman Adam Stewart put it well at the opening: “It is incredibly moving to meet guests who first visited Beaches as children and are now returning with little ones of their own. More than ever, families are coming together across generations, slowing down, and truly valuing time with one another.”
That multigenerational mission is woven into every design choice at Treasure Beach Village — from the bunk beds in the suites to the cinema to the family-sized pools. This isn’t just a hotel expansion; it’s a vision for how families can actually reconnect in a world that makes that harder every year.
Part of a Bigger Beaches Vision
The opening of Treasure Beach Village is just the beginning. Beaches Resorts has committed nearly $1 billion to expand its Caribbean footprint over the coming years, with new properties planned for Exuma in the Bahamas, Jamaica, Barbados, and Saint Vincent and the Grenadines.
Rates & the Grand Opening Offer
Rates at Treasure Beach Village start at $1,060 per person, per night (children from $47 per child, per night). For a limited time, Beaches is offering up to $500 in instant credits on select stays, bookable through May 31, 2026 for anytime travel. View the Grand Opening Offer.
Ready to experience Treasure Beach Village for yourself? Working with a Beaches specialist can help you find the best room category, navigate the grand opening offer, and make sure your family gets the most out of every day at one of the Caribbean’s premier all-inclusive resorts. Visit caribbeanmag.com to learn more and connect with an expert who has personally visited all 17 Sandals and Beaches properties.
