Stays in Turks and Caicos Islands

Providenciales, the archipelago’s most densely inhabited island has the most lavish resorts, breathtaking beaches and exciting shopping opportunities, making it a tourist hotspot. At the award-winning Grace Bay Beach, named one of the best in the world, The Tides boutique hotel offers 20 stylish suites a few steps away from the ocean. The four-star Blue Haven Resort is another great option, with a 24/7 gym, vast sea views and an infinity pool.

The historical core of Turks & Caicos, Grand Turk is where you’ll find Cockburn Town, with access to plenty of entertainment and fine-dining options. Breiji Hills is a budget-friendly villa if you want to be in the centre of the action in Cockburn Town. It’s within walking distance of both East Side Beach and the Turks & Caicos National Museum. Then there’s La Grande Pettite Villa, with its ocean and garden views, right next to the Grand Turk Lighthouse.

True to its name, Middle Caicos is an island at the heart of Turks and Caicos and one of its biggest. It’s also linked to North Caicos by a causeway road if you're hiring a rental car. Middle Caicos is popular with adventurers and nature lovers as it borders forest nature reserves.On a budget? Shangri-La is a three-star beach apartment in Bambarra, close to the Conch Bar Caves. Dragon Cay Resort offers both cottages and villas and a variety of complimentary equipment, including bicycles, paddleboards and kayaks for making the most of the outdoors.

If crowds just aren’t your thing, Pine Cay is a fantastic option. Privately owned, and right on the edge of the world’s third-largest barrier reef, Pine Cay is renowned for its secluded beaches and upmarket hotels. Pine Cay Resort is the only accommodation option for this cay, providing 12 rooms and suites on the beachfront, a clubhouse, a freshwater swimming pool and a tiki beach bar (this is a themed bar serving cocktails and rum-based drinks).