Anantara Debuts in Turks and Caicos with North Caicos Resort & Residences in 2029

Announced May 11, 2026, Anantara will make its Caribbean debut with the Anantara Turks and Caicos Resort & Residences, a luxury resort and private-residence development set to open in 2029. Developed by Minor Hotels, the property will introduce a high-end, nature-focused option to North Caicos, appealing to those seeking a low-density, beachfront experience.

Located on the Sandy Point shoreline, the resort embraces North Caicos' reputation as the “Garden Island,” known for its verdant landscape and tranquility. The development will feature 78 guest rooms, suites, and branded residences, including beachfront villas designed for private ownership. Miami-based firms RAD and Meyer Davis are behind the architecture and interiors, prioritizing unobstructed sea views and seamless indoor-outdoor living.

The resort promises a private alternative to busier Grace Bay properties, while remaining accessible from major international tourism hubs. Arriving via Providenciales International Airport (PLS) typically involves a short boat transfer, though the North Caicos Airport is undergoing redevelopment to support increased tourism. The island’s serene pace and expansive beaches position it for wellness-centric, sustainable tourism, complementing the wider Turks and Caicos offerings of world-class snorkeling and diving.

A private marina will connect the Anantara Turks and Caicos Resort & Residences to neighboring cays and the broader archipelago, facilitating exploration of coral reefs and uninhabited islands. The property will also feature an Anantara Spa, outdoor fitness facilities, and mindfulness programming. An on-site observatory will offer astronomy-focused experiences, leveraging North Caicos’ low light pollution.

Dining at Anantara Turks and Caicos will emphasize locally sourced ingredients, with produce from on-site gardens and orchards supplying beachfront restaurants and bars. This farm-to-table approach aims to reduce supply chain distances, support local agriculture, and reinforce the property’s sustainability initiatives.

Our take: Anantara’s strategy to plant its flag on North Caicos rather than Providenciales is a savvy one. By targeting the 'Garden Island,' they’re tapping into a growing desire for quieter luxury and genuine connection to nature, a clear differentiator from the more developed Grace Bay. This move positions them well for sustainable, high-yield tourism.