Top Things to do in Turks and Caicos
Top 6 Nature & Wildlife Areas in Turks and Caicos, Turks and Caicos
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Restaurants in Turks and Caicos
1. Kimcha Village Bird Sanctuary
Overall Ratings
5.0 based on 2 reviews
Reviewed By gregoryc953 - Keswick, United States
We had an amazing day with Kimcha village. We started by fishing around private reefs where Captain Kimmit found fish after fish. We caught Snapper and Barracuda. After fishing, Captain Kimmit took us to his private island oasis, Kimcha village, where he and his family have been building a completely different Turks and Caicos experience. The lunch was cooked outside with wood fire and the bar was open. We snorkeled at the reefs right off the beach. It was absolutely the best part of our trip to Turks. Captain Kimmit opened his family to ours. We left feeling like we’d made friends and would love to try the glamping at Kimcha village!
2. Gibbs Cay
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 365 reviews
Uninhabited island with some of the most beautiful beaches and the best diving sites the islands have to offer.
Reviewed By W367QYstephanies - Richmond, United States
Fun day with Captain Meat and Pablo. Even with the curfew looming (5p), we were able to swim several times, eat fresh conch ceviche, hike the trail, and the adult beverages (along with sodas/water) were plenty for our group of 5 and we made it back to the resort with time to spare. A deserted island is what we needed before heading back to the States.
3. Little Water Cay
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 258 reviews
Island in the Turks and Caicos islands, the only place in the world to see the endangered rock iguana in its natural habitat.
Reviewed By ebr337
We rented a tandem kayak from Big Blue Collective. The staff gave us directions, and we set off! to Little Water Cay It probably took close to 30 minutes to kayak over there, but we were faster on the return trip. Pull up on the beach and there's a boardwalk trail. There are literally iguanas everywhere! You can see them or hear them scurrying around. I highly recommend continuing on the trail once the boardwalk ends and end up at Half Moon Bay. It's beautiful, deserted (when we were there), iguanas will come right up to you, and bring along the snorkel gear - there's reef right there in the shallow water. Bring cash to give the attendant at the beginning of the boardwalk.
4. Princess Alexandra National Park
Overall Ratings
4.5 based on 341 reviews
Thirteen miles of undeveloped, protected beach, part of an effort to preserve the natural beauty of the islands.
Reviewed By GreggMS - Grand Rapids, United States
Very good snorkeling. As soon as you get in the water, you see fish. They have buoys all around the protected reef. About 50 feet past the buoys on the right side is where the turtles are. I saw 4 turtles together by the grassy area. Also right outside the end of the buoys I saw a stingray and 2 spotted rays swimming together. There are may different types of fish but the coral is not as vibrant as other areas I have visited. Be advised that there are wind gusts in the TCI so the water is always choppy. I would not recommend diving later in the day. Also, I snorkel with a Body Glove vest for extra buoyancy and recommend this. It makes snorkeling very easy.
5. Caicos Conch Farm
Overall Ratings
4.0 based on 706 reviews
This place is temporarily closed.
Reviewed By Mame1
I was sad to find the Conch Farm closed, and its pens decimated by the storm, and ocean wildlife, This place was a true pioneering adventure in island economics. I hope that it can find the local interest, and funding needed to be reborn.
6. Pumpkin Bluff Pond
Better known as "Flamingo Pond" for the hundreds of the graceful pink birds that inhabit this pond.
