Beaches Turks and Caicos Dining Guide (Updated 2026 w/New Treasure Beach Village)

Last Updated on March 27, 2026 by Adrienne

Planning a trip to Beaches Turks and Caicos? If you’re anything like me, you’re obsessively scoping out the restaurants online and trying to figure out where and what to eat. No one likes having a bad meal on vacation, and with 25+ dining options at Beaches you have a lot of options.

After three visits to Beaches Turks and Caicos, I’ve eaten at every single restaurant, coffee shop and food truck on the property – including the restaurants in the brand new Treasure Beach village – and I’ve summarized my thoughts below on each, along with details about where they’re located, what meals they serve and whether you sit outdoors and/or indoors. Overall the food at Beaches is pretty good for an all-inclusive resort, but as you’d expect, some restaurants and dishes are better than others.

As of 2026, Beaches has 3 restaurants with age restrictions: Sapodilla’s, Le Petit Chateau and Sky (for dinner only) have an age minimum of 12. Only two restaurants on the property require reservations: Kimono’s and Butch’s Island Chop House in the new Treasure Beach village. I recommend making reservations for these as soon as you arrive, since they can go quickly. All other restaurants are all-ages and no reservations required.

Arizona’s

Village: Caribbean
Open for: Lunch and dinner
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: Buffet at lunch; a la carte at dinner
Age restrictions: None

The Southwest-themed restaurant on the resort, Arizona’s is one of the better dinner options at Beaches, with dinner menu highlights including the fried chicken, baby back ribs and a chocolate chili mousse cake (also available in a non-spicy version). I was much less impressed with the lunch buffet, which includes grilled hamburgers and hot dogs and build-your-own-gyros and tacos, alongside a small indoor buffet, but other members of our group were more enthusiastic about it.

Barefoot by the Sea

Village: Italian
Open for: Breakfast, lunch and dinner (not continuously)
Seating: Outdoors only
Menu: A la carte for all meals
Age restrictions: None

Barefoot by the Sea is just what the name suggests – an open air restaurant on the sand. This is the sit down restaurant where we’ve had the most issues with service and the ambiance isn’t my favorite (watch out for sand fleas), but the food is pretty good. Dinner highlights include conch fritters, surf and turf and fresh snapper, while our lunch favorites included the mahi mahi Caesar salad (one of the best salads on the property) and the herb roasted chicken. Don’t miss the warm brownie for lunch dessert.

Bayside

Village: Key West
Open for: Breakfast, lunch and dinner
Seating: Outdoors only
Menu: Buffet
Age restrictions: None

Bayside is an open air restaurant and is one of three restaurants at Beaches Turks and Caicos that’s a buffet at every meal (the others are Reflections and Giuseppe’s). The ambiance overlooking the water is lovely. The quality of the food on the buffet is quite good, especially the French toast, which for some reason seems to be better here than at other breakfast buffets, but the selection is fairly limited and doesn’t change from day to day so it can get repetitive. Unlike the other breakfast buffet options, Bayside lacks a build-your-own omelette station.

Bella Napoli

Village: Caribbean
Open for: Lunch through the afternoon
Seating: Outdoors only
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: None

Bella Napoli is one of two casual wood-fired pizza joints at Beaches Turks and Caicos (the other is Dino’s). They’re pretty similar. Half of our group gave the edge to Bella Napoli, but the other half preferred Dino’s. You’ll get very good pizza at either place. Wait times seemed longer at Bella Napoli, although that may be dependent on what time of day you visit.

Bobby Dee’s

Village: French (inside Pirate’s Island water park)
Open for: Lunch through the pre-dawn hours of the next day
Menu: A la carte
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Age restrictions: None

Bobby Dee’s is a 1950s style diner that has a very kid-friendly menu of hamburgers, hot dogs, chicken nuggets and hot fudge sundaes. On previous visits to Beaches, the smashburger was a go-to lunch for me, but on our most recent visit it seemed to have declined and the wait times for burgers and nuggets can be absurd. Fortunately you can get ice cream with their excellent hot fudge sauce without any wait.

Brü

Village: Treasure Beach
Open for: All day (from 6 am)
Seating: Indoors and outdoors but fairly limited
Menu: A la carte (grab and go)
Age restrictions: None

This is the coffeeshop in the new Treasure Beach village. This, along with the new JoJo’s in the Italian Village, has finally introduced iced coffee to Beaches – a welcome change for iced coffee addicts like me. The coffee menu is pretty creative, and it’s also a full bar that serves craft cocktails in the afternoon as well as boozy coffees. There are also light pastries here, although pastries are not something Beaches does particularly well.

Butch’s Island Chop House

Village: Treasure Beach
Open for: Breakfast and dinner
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: None
Reservations required: Yes!

The opening of Treasure Beach village in March 2026 brought the beloved Sandals restaurant Butch’s Chop House to Beaches for the first time. It was much-anticipated by our whole group, but unfortunately our meal here was a bit of a letdown. The food was perfectly satisfactory, but it didn’t blow us away and after all the hype about the high quality meats served here, I expected more from the filet. There are better steaks elsewhere on the property. It’s possible they’ll work out the kinks (we dined here only two weeks after Treasure Beach opened), the interior design is stunning and the steakhouse-style menu provides welcome variety for the resort, but for now I’d say this is just OK.

Cafe de Paris

Village: French
Open for: All day (from 6 am)
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: A la carte (grab and go)
Age restrictions: None

Cafe de Paris used to be unique as the coffee & pastry spot at Beaches and for being the only place open at 6 am, before the other breakfast restaurants, but with the opening of Brü and JoJo’s it’s now just one of several spots on the property to grab coffee and pastries first thing in the morning. They’re all pretty similar and I’d just go to whichever is closest to you.

Cricketer’s Pub

Village: Italian
Open for: Lunch, dinner and late night (continuously)
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: None

I had high hopes for this British pub, because Turks and Caicos is a British overseas territory, and it did not disappoint. After three trips, I’d say Cricketer’s is probably my favorite overall restaurant at Beaches Turks and Caicos. I especially recommend the cottage pie, beef and stout pie with puff pastry, the butter chicken and the Scottish shortbread dessert, but I’ve never had a bad dish here. It’s also likely to be a hit with kids, since the menu features the famous Beaches chicken nuggets (they’re really good!) all day.

Dino’s Pizza

Village: Italian
Open for: Lunch and dinner
Seating: Outdoor only
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: None

Dino’s serves casual brick-oven pizza and a few other items including salad, pizza rolls and calzones. I don’t think you can go wrong either here or Bella Napoli. The fresh pizza at Beaches is good. Wait times can be very long.

Giuseppe’s

Village: French
Open for: Breakfast, lunch and dinner (not continuously)
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: Buffet
Age restrictions: None

Like Bayside and Reflections, Giuseppe’s is a buffet at every meal. The food here is decent but nothing special, and in general our family preferred a la carte restaurants to buffets for every meal except breakfast. Despite the Italian name, there’s not much about the buffet that’s Italian, except a build-your-own pasta station and pizza for kids (which was nowhere near as good as the excellent Dino’s/Bella Napoli pizzas).

The Jerk Truck

Village: Caribbean
Open for: Lunch through the afternoon
Seating: Outdoor only
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: None

True to its name, the Jerk Truck has spicy but delicious jerk chicken, pork and sausage, along with Jamaican sides like festival and sweet potato fries. This food truck is right near the beach, so this is a good place to come if you’ve been swimming and don’t want to have to clean up before eating.

JoJo Java

Village: Italian
Open for: All day (from 6 am)
Seating: Indoors and outdoors (limited)
Menu: A la carte (grab and go)
Age restrictions: None

This new Italian village coffee shop has hot and iced coffee drinks (including cold brew) and a selection of pastries. They tend to run out of pastries early in the day, probably due to the central location. The other side of JoJo’s building is YoYo’s, the new frozen yogurt spot.

Kimono’s

Village: French
Open for: Dinner only
Seating: Indoors only
Menu: A la carte appetizers and desserts; family style (teppanyaki) entrees
Age restrictions: None
Reservations required: Yes!

I really enjoyed the grilled meats and fried rice at Kimono’s and it was fun to watch the chefs do their thing, but the acoustics inside are not great and it gets uncomfortably loud. If you have young kids, this is a perfect option for Friday evening, since you’ll have a great view of the parade that goes right by the restaurant around 6:30 pm.

Le Petit Chateau

Village: French
Open for: Dinner only
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: 12+

Le Petit Chateau serves gourmet French food and is another one of my favorite restaurants at Beaches Turks and Caicos. The sea scallop appetizer and my beef tournedos were both outstanding; some of the best dishes I had at the resort. Others in my group spoke highly of the French onion soup, Nicoise salad, duck breast and molten chocolate cake. Note that if you’re planning to dine outdoors, you’ll want to check the times of the nightly Sesame Street show and avoid it. The show is adjacent to Le Petit Chateau and is so loud as to make conversation nearly impossible (I must say, kind of an odd location choice for a restaurant with an age minimum and an upscale menu and vibe).

Mario’s

Village: Italian
Open for: Breakfast and dinner
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: Breakfast buffet, a la carte at dinner with an antipasti buffet
Age restrictions: None

Mario’s breakfast buffet is standard for the resort, although they do have omelettes unlike Bayside. At dinner, it’s Italian a la carte with an antipasti buffet, but I’ve found both the plated entrees and the antipasti to be seriously underwhelming, and in my opinion some of the worst food to be found in the entire resort, which is a shame because I love Italian food. The thing that makes a visit to Mario’s worth it is their warm chocolate tart with almond ice cream, which is very good. Among the restaurants that aren’t near the ocean, I’d say Mario’s probably has the nicest ambiance, with a lovely patio overlooking the main pool.

Mr. Mac

Village: French (inside Pirate’s Island water park)
Open for: Lunch through the afternoon
Seating: Outdoors and takeout only
Menu: Food truck
Age restrictions: None

This place is aimed at kids, but it’s one of my favorite places to eat at Beaches. Mr. Mac is a food truck with a variety of “fancy” mac and cheeses with interesting mix-ins – think Philly cheesesteak, chicken parmesan, pulled pork and crab meat. It’s a creative idea and it’s executed well. There’s also plain mac for kids of course, and deep fried macaroni balls (very reminiscent of the Cheesecake Factory appetizer), which I really enjoyed. Portions here are fairly modest, so this is a good snack if you don’t want to devote a full meal to it, and it’s a very convenient thing to eat on-the-go in the waterpark.

Neptune’s

Village: Key West
Open for: Breakfast, lunch and dinner (not continuously)
Seating: Outdoors only
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: None

Neptune’s is another restaurant that’s high on our family’s list of favorites. We’ve enjoyed breakfast, lunch and dinner here. I especially recommend the avocado toast with poached eggs at breakfast, the curried chicken with tzatziki at lunch and the chocolate “pudding” (more of a flourless cake) at dinner. The restaurant is entirely open air and on the sea and we really enjoy the ambiance here.

Pinta Food Hall

Village: Treasure Beach
Open for: Breakfast, lunch and dinner
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: Buffet breakfast, a la carte at lunch and dinner (+dessert buffet)
Age restrictions: None

I said above that Butch’s, the much-hyped new Treasure Beach restaurant, underwhelmed us, but the opposite can be said for the other new restaurant Pinta, which was the smash hit we didn’t see coming. This is a “food hall” featuring four international cuisines – Asian, Mexican, Caribbean and Italian -although at lunch and dinner you sit down and order with the wait staff. Portions are somewhere between heavy tapas and light entrees (they suggest 1-2 dishes per person) which makes this a great place to come for a lighter meal or to try a variety of food. For the most part, we thought the food here was so creative and well-executed. Some dishes that were particular hits with our group were the fried plantains, chicken xiao long bao, elotes, carne asada and spaghetti and meatballs. There’s also a dessert buffet which features some of the best desserts on the property. At breakfast, Pinta has a standard American buffet but also fusion-y twists on the four regions like bacon, egg and cheese bao buns. Don’t miss this place!

Reflections

Village: Caribbean
Open for: Breakfast, lunch and dinner
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: Buffet
Age restrictions: None

For breakfast, Reflections is similar to other buffet options. It does have an omelette station and I feel like the croissants were particularly good here relative to other breakfast spots on the property. At dinner, it’s the “international buffet” at Beaches. There are theme nights, but the food doesn’t seem to adhere too closely to the theme. Opinions in our group were divided about whether this or Giuseppe’s was better for a buffet dinner, but the general consensus was that the a la carte restaurants are much better than the buffets.

Sapodillas

Village: Caribbean
Open for: Dinner only
Seating: Indoors and outdoors
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: 12+

Sapodillas serves Caribbean delicacies like conch, Jamaican snapper, and Caribbean lobster. This restaurant has a nice, quiet ambiance, as you’d expect since young children aren’t allowed, and although Caribbean food isn’t my personal favorite, I thought the dishes here were very well-executed and flavorful.

Schooner’s

Village: Caribbean
Open for: Breakfast and dinner
Seating: Outdoors only
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: None

With its gazebo-like porch seating area and sea breeze, I think Schooner’s gets my vote for best ambiance among all the restaurants at Beaches. We’ve eaten here for both breakfast and dinner and the food gets good reviews from everyone in our group. The steak and eggs at breakfast are a particular highlight. Definitely don’t miss this place if you’re visiting Beaches.

Sky

Village: Key West
Open for: Breakfast and dinner
Seating: Outdoors only
Age restrictions: 12+ (for dinner only; breakfast is all ages)

Sky is another restaurant with a really nice setting, up on a roof top with a more panoramic view of the ocean. Breakfasts here left me underwhelmed, with pancakes and stuffed french toast both being dry (although I don’t think pancakes are something Beaches does well in general, so it may be a bit unfair to hold it against Sky specifically). Dinners, however, are outstanding. Our group loved every single dish we sampled from the avocado and lump crab salad and pork belly appetizer to steak, salmon and duck entrees.

Soy Sushi Bar

Village: French
Open for: Dinner only
Seating: Outdoors only
Menu: A la carte
Age restrictions: None

Soy is Beaches’ sushi restaurant and is the only restaurant on the property that doesn’t do takeout (perhaps for food safety reasons?) The sushi is nothing to write home about, but it’s serviceable. There is no special kids’ menu, though as a helpful reader pointed out below, you can order kids food from Bobby Dee’s brought to Soy.

YoYo’s

Village: Italian
Open for: All day
Seating: Indoors and outdoors (limited)
Menu: A la carte (grab and go)
Age restrictions: None

Beaches no longer has the Curls ‘n Swirls frozen yogurt food truck, but it’s ok because they’ve made frozen yogurt a permanent fixture at YoYo’s in the centrally located Italian village. Fro-yo can be hit or miss for me and I generally prefer ice cream, but I was pretty impressed with this spot and it became a go-to when we wanted a quick dessert that wasn’t too filling. There’s a rotating cast of six or so different fro-yo flavors (triple chocolate was especially good) and a huge selection of toppings to build your own dessert.

Best Restaurants at Beaches Turks and Caicos

This is totally subjective, but here are my restaurant superlatives after three visits to Beaches.

Best dinner (strictly in terms of food)… Pinta, Sky, Le Petit Chateau, Arizona’s
Best lunch… Cricketer’s, Neptune’s, The Jerk Truck
Best breakfast… Bayside (if you don’t care about omelettes), Reflections (if you do), Schooner’s
Best for kids… Bobby Dee’s, Mr. Mac, Cricketer’s, Dino’s
Best ambiance… Sky and Schooner’s for outdoor seating, Butch’s for indoors
Best desserts… hot fudge sundaes at Bobby Dee’s, Mexican chocolate cake at Pinta, chocolate “pudding” (cake) at Neptune’s
Best Asian food… Pinta
Best for a meal without kids… Sapodilla’s, Sky, Le Petit Chateau

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Looking for more Beaches Turks and Caicos content? Check out my full review of the property here.

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