North Caicos + Middle Caicos

There’s something special about North & Middle Caicos.

While so many places around the world have become overrun by crowds and high-rises, there are still a few rare places where time seems to stand still. Pristine and untouched, ruggedly beautiful — the kind of destination where life remains quiet and simple. In the Turks and Caicos Islands, North and Middle Caicos have managed to preserve much of the natural beauty that existed long before modern development arrived. Though they may appear as tiny dots on a map, these islands are home to dramatic coastlines, secluded beaches, limestone caves and endless opportunities for exploration. Visit North and Middle Caicos, and you’ll discover one of the world’s last truly unspoiled island escapes.

Maybe it’s the laid-back lifestyle the islands embody. Maybe it’s the local charm found in the colorful homes and warm hospitality of the people who live here. Or perhaps it’s the sense of discovery — the quiet beaches, hidden caves, scenic coastal roads and endless opportunities for exploration that make North and Middle Caicos feel unlike anywhere else in the Turks and Caicos Islands.

Together, these two sister islands are home to fewer than 2,000 residents, yet they make up the majority of the land mass across the archipelago’s chain of more than 40 islands and cays. Here, you’ll find some of the most breathtaking scenery in Turks and Caicos, from the tranquil white-sand beaches and wetlands of North Caicos to the dramatic limestone cliffs and turquoise waters of Mudjin Harbour in Middle Caicos.

Welcome to the wild side of Turks and Caicos.

Come experience the beauty, adventure and slower pace of life in North and Middle Caicos.

Where in the world are we?

North Caicos and Middle Caicos are part of the island chain that make up the Turks and Caicos, which begs the question: Where are the Turks and Caicos, anyway?

The Turks and Caicos are a chain of islands just southeast of the Bahamas. Geographically, they are part of the Lucayan (Bahama) Archipelago. But politically, they are an independent British Overseas Territory. And they’re easily accessible from North America. You can fly direct from Miami or Fort Lauderdale to Providenciales in less than two hours, or from New York in less than four hours.

Travel off the beaten path in the Turks & Caicos Islands