Grace Bay Club
Daily price line
Upcoming nightly rates
Review
Character and identity
Set on 11 acres of Grace Bay Beach in Providenciales, this 82-suite resort sprawls along one of the Caribbean's most photographed stretches of sand, protected as part of Princess Alexandra National Park (motorised watercraft largely banned, water glassy and turquoise). The property splits into three: an adults-only Hotel, family-friendly Villas Suites, and the more secluded Estate with its own pool and cabanas. Three pools, two tennis courts, and the Anani Spa anchor the grounds, while the 90-foot Infiniti Bar, billed as the Caribbean's longest, draws guests for tapas at sunset. Personal concierges are reachable 24/7 by mobile.
Who's it for
Best for:
Couples and families who want a polished, all-suite beach stay with genuine separation between the two crowds. Design-conscious loungers will appreciate the canopied daybeds, the Infiniti Bar theatrics, and Anani's beachfront massage tent. Parents lean on Kids Town for eco-tours, scuba lessons, and cave safaris while they retreat to the adults-only side.
Should look elsewhere:
Travellers chasing a buzzy, multi-restaurant resort with nightlife will find the dining footprint narrow and the mood resolutely calm. Anyone wanting jet skis, parasailing, or motorised water sports off the beach should book elsewhere given the national park restrictions.
Bottom line
What you're paying for is the beach itself, 11 acres of protected Grace Bay sand with the suite product, concierge attention, and adults-only/family split engineered around it. Couples should book an oceanfront room in the Hotel; families want a two-bedroom Villas Suite. Groups chasing total privacy should price the Private Villa Collection, which bundles transfers, breakfast, and housekeeping.