No matter where you head for a family fun vacation, the hotel or resort in which you stay can make or break the prospect of a relaxing trip. Among your many exciting travel options, Beaches Turks and Caicos should be one of your considerations.
Beaches Turks and Caicos underwent a $100 million renovation project about 5 years ago and the resort has since gone from the unknown to a major family-friendly destination.
To learn more about it, how it measures up and whether the location fits your travel style, keep reading for a helpful review.
Focus of Customers
Beaches Resorts were created as the kid-friendly counterpart to Sandals. The French Village at Beaches Turks and Caicos was designed for family-friendly guests looking for something a little different than the average Beaches/Sandals property.
While the majority of guests visiting the resort are families, the French Village also hosts young and older couples without children, as well as multigenerational families and grandparents vacationing with grandchildren.
The Rooms
The newest renovations saw the building of the French Village. This unique area is home to over 160 deluxe rooms that surround a French courtyard.
They’re decorated in old French style and all the rooms come with their own patio or balcony. Unfortunately, the deluxe rooms are still rather small, especially if you’re sharing with the kids.
Public Areas
Most of the areas in the resort are now decorated in a French style, from the lobby to the courtyard. Probably the most impressive feature that came out of the renovations is an incredible 4000-square-foot swimming pool with bar and bandstand. Be careful not to lose the kids here because it’s massive.
Guests also have access to all the amenities offered by the main property, including a 900-square-foot European spa and salon, a fitness center that features top-of-the-line cardiovascular equipment and free weights, and two large meeting rooms seating up to 200 people theater-style, 150 classroom-style and 120 banquet-style.
Dining
There are three French restaurants on the property. Guiseppe’s offers guests regional Italian cuisine and French-bistro decor. Le Petit Chateau features a variety of European cuisine in a slightly more upscale setting. Cafe de Paris – open from noon to early evening – serves a variety of French pastries and coffees.
Visitors can also choose any of the other six restaurants on the property, including a Japanese and Caribbean restaurant.
Cons
The major drawback is the lack of information available to guests on upcoming activities, scheduled events or kids’ facilities. Instead of offering guests an information package in their room, visitors have to talk to a concierge or front desk representative to find out what’s happening and where.
- One Of The Most Sought After Destinations On The Croatian Coast Is The Makarska Riviera In Central Dalmatia, With Its Clean Sea, Sun-Bathed Beaches And A Long-Standing Tourist Tradition. One of the most asked for destinations on the Croatian...
- The Haven of Wildlife Sanctuaries – Kenya And Botswana Safari Although there is a large market for competition with other...
- Why Should Stars Be The Only Ones To Enjoy The Delights Of Yachting, Non-Public Beaches And Private Chefs? The highest earning couple in show business are so rich...
- Cape Cod Accommodations – Creating Lasting Family Memories Of course, as parents, we hope and plan for the...
- Is Sharm el Sheikh The Best Place in The World for Property Investment? Sharm El-Sheikh situated on the Red Sea coast has become...