
Alexandra Resort All Inclusive
All-InclusiveProvidenciales
Turks And Caicos
- 5 nights
- Garden Studio
- Flights incl.
Grace Bay Beach resorts · Direct flights from Toronto
Flights Included · Direct from Toronto
7-night Grace Bay beach resort packages with return flights from Canada
View all packagesHandpicked · Verified reviews
Grace Bay beachfront luxury and great-value stays near Providenciales' best beaches
At a glance
Providenciales — 'Provo' to locals — is the tourism heart of the Turks and Caicos Islands, a low-lying British Overseas Territory in the Lucayan Archipelago southeast of the Bahamas. Its crown jewel is Grace Bay Beach, a 5-kilometre ribbon of powder-white sand and impossibly clear turquoise water regularly rated the world's best beach, protected by the barrier reef of Princess Alexandra National Park. Beyond Grace Bay lie the snorkelling coral of Bight Reef, the still, luminous lagoon of Chalk Sound, the kiteboarding flats of Long Bay, and the iguana colony of Little Water Cay. Sunny and trade-wind cooled through a long dry season, Provo is one of the Caribbean region's most reliable luxury beach escapes.
Climate
28–31°C · sunny & breezy
Warm, sunny and trade-wind cooled. Driest and sunniest December to April.
Currency
US Dollar
USD is the official currency — no exchange needed
Entry
Visa-free
Valid passport only
Wade straight off the beach at the Bight to snorkel a living coral reef of parrotfish, rays and green turtles inside Princess Alexandra National Park.
Cross the turquoise Leeward channel to a protected cay where rare Turks & Caicos rock iguanas roam the boardwalks and empty beaches.
Paddle the glowing, jade-green lagoon of Chalk Sound National Park, then float in the shallow, kid-safe calm of Sapodilla Bay.
Passport: A valid Canadian passport, valid for the length of your stay, is all Canadians need to enter Turks & Caicos as a tourist — no visa required.
Currency: The US dollar is the official currency of Turks & Caicos, so bring USD — there's no local currency to exchange and cards are widely accepted.
Travel insurance: Provincial health plans do not cover medical care in Turks & Caicos, where costs are high. Comprehensive travel insurance is essential.
Power & plugs: Turks & Caicos uses 120V/60Hz with Type A/B plugs — identical to Canada, so your devices and chargers work without an adapter.
Time zone & driving: The islands run on Eastern Time (EST/EDT), the same as Toronto year-round. As a British territory, traffic drives on the left.
Dry, sunny and breezy with the calmest seas. Busiest and priciest for Canadians; whales pass Jan–Apr.
Hot and mostly dry with great value and warm water, before the heart of hurricane season.
Peak hurricane season and the rainiest, most humid months — but the lowest prices of the year.
Storm risk fades and crowds are thin as the dry season begins — good value with reliable sun.
Where to stay
From the resort-lined heart of Grace Bay to the villa-dotted quiet of Long Bay, here's how to choose your base on Providenciales.
North shore
The island's famous 5-km beach and resort strip, with the finest hotels, restaurants and shops steps from powder sand and calm, reef-protected water.
Central Provo
Just west of Grace Bay, home to the walk-in Bight Reef snorkelling, the Thursday fish fry and a marina full of restaurants and dive boats.
East end
The quiet, upmarket eastern tip where Grace Bay meets the marina, with luxury resorts and the departure point for Iguana Island boat trips.
South shore
Shallow, waist-deep flats on the south side that make this the island's kiteboarding capital, lined with private villas ideal for families and groups.
Beyond the resort
Provo packs reefs, cays, caves and conch into one small island and its neighbours. Every excursion below can be booked through ShopTravel or your resort desk.
Sail the turquoise Leeward channel to snorkel a vibrant reef, then walk the boardwalks of Little Water Cay to meet its protected rock iguanas.
Snorkel one of the Caribbean's best shore-entry reefs inside Princess Alexandra National Park, alive with turtles, rays and reef fish.
Ferry to the wild sister islands to explore Mudjin Harbour's cliffs, the vast Conch Bar Caves and deserted, palm-fringed beaches.
Join the island's biggest weekly party for cracked conch, grilled fish and jerk chicken with rum punch, ripsaw bands and a lively craft market.
Grace Bay beach resort packages with direct flights from Toronto, starting at
Good to know
Everything Canadian travellers ask before booking
No. Canadians don't need a visa to visit as tourists — just a valid passport for the length of your stay. Turks & Caicos is a British Overseas Territory.
Direct flights are about 3h 45m from Toronto to Providenciales International (PLS), with Air Canada, WestJet and Sunwing.
December to April is the dry, sunny peak season with the calmest seas. May–July and November offer great value with reliable sun; August–October are the wettest, quietest months of hurricane season.
Grace Bay is the classic first-timer base — the famous beach with the top resorts and restaurants. The Bight and Turtle Cove are better value and great for snorkelling, while Long Bay suits villas and kiteboarding.
The US dollar is the official currency, so there's no local money to exchange. Bring USD cash for tips and taxis; cards are widely accepted at resorts and restaurants.
Providenciales is a safe, welcoming island. Grace Bay and the resort areas are quiet and well-patrolled; use normal precautions and don't leave valuables on the beach.
Yes — the walk-in Bight Reef (Coral Gardens) in Grace Bay is famous for green turtles, rays and reef fish, all within Princess Alexandra National Park and reachable straight from the sand.
Yes, you can add excursions like the Catamaran Cruise & Iguana Island Snorkel and the Middle & North Caicos Island Hop to your trip at checkout.