WORLD FAMOUS GRACE BAY BEACH is located on the northeast coast of the island of Providenciales. This pristine beach is the hallmark of the Turks and Caicos Islands and has received numerous designations, awards and accolades. Grace Bay currently holds the World's Leading Beach Destination position in the World Travel Awards and 2nd place in Trip Advisor's World's Best Beaches. Over the past decade, Grace Bay has taken first or second place in both competitions 19 times. The whole of Grace Bay is excellent and breathtaking, with clean turquoise water and soft white sand, and no rocks, seaweed or pollution. An extensive barrier reef is located approximately one mile offshore, protects Grace Bay from Atlantic ocean swells, which helps keep the beach water calm and safe.

One of the largest uninhabited islands in the Turks and Caicos

HALF MOON BAY is a pristine 1,200 meter long beach located between the uninhabited islands of Little Water Cay and Water Cay. Essentially a sandbar that has grown over time, this beach is around 110 meters wide and today the central dune is home to light vegetation and casuarinas.

The key feature of the cay is its spectacular two-mile long North Shore beach, which definitely ranks among the best beaches in the country. Pine Cay offers a very calm and relaxed atmosphere.

The island bordered by turquoise sea and white sand is home to iguanas.

It is the most popular snorkeling site in the Turks and Caicos Islands due to its magnificent underwater views. Most tours stay close to the shallow end of the reef, where there are intricate gullies and small caves teeming with ocean life, and churning beds of yellow and purple gorgonians above the coral shelf. A wide assortment of reef fish can be seen including black durgons, yellow barbets, yellowtail snappers, Nassau groupers, redfin parrotfish, wrasse, French grunts, blue tangs, angelfish, barracuda, trumpet fish and many other varieties. Sightings of larger sea creatures may include hawksbill turtles, nurse sharks, Caribbean spiny lobster, southern stingrays, spotted eagle rays, and the occasional gray reef shark.