An extraordinary and seldom-available
offering: 1.96 acres of prime beachfront land with approximately 183 feet of
pristine frontage on Providenciales’ coveted north shore on Grace Bay Beach, at
the heart of the historic Turtle Cove Marina.
Accessed directly from Bridge Road on the north east side of the
Marina, this expansive beachfront property enjoys an exceptional position
within one of Provo’s most established and sought-after enclaves. Owned by the
same family for over 40 years, the site is nestled between two expansive
private homes and offers a compelling blend of privacy and prestige - an ideal
setting for a grand main residence, guest villas, tennis court, and gym - with
considerable potential for further enhancement. Alternatively, the lot could be
subdivided and developed separately. Set on a spectacular stretch of beach a few steps away
from the iconic Smith’s reef, the orientation of this north facing property allows
for easterly cross breezes, and beautiful sunrise and sunset views across the turquoise waters of Princess Alexandra’s National Park.
A two-minute walk from the site presents an
array of casual dining restaurants, marina-side eateries and a coffee shop. The
area’s dining and entertaining scene in this well-established neighborhood is
set to elevate further with the completion of The Loren, a newly established
boutique hotel scheduled for completion in the 1st quarter 2027, a 10–15-minute
walk away. Listed exclusively through Turks & Caicos Sotheby’s International Realty.
Conservative density studies were prepared by Dune Design Architects and are for illustrative purposes only. They include a five-story boutique hotel and townhouse design, together with an alternative option for two private luxury villas. All concepts align with current tourism hospitality zoning under the Turks & Caicos Government’s NPDP guidelines and make for an excellent starting point depending on Buyer preference. Additional design development, MEP planning, assessments and government applications remain the buyer’s responsibility at their discretion and are subject to Turks and Caicos development regulations.
