A haven of space and seclusion among lush coastal surroundings, Amanyara, Turks and Caicos, has reopened after a seasonal closure as a reimagined sanctuary following renovations of the communal spaces and select Villas. Set on the shores of a 7,200-hectare nature reserve on the island of Providenciales, the resort’s reopening unveils a complete refurbishment of its communal spaces, including its reception, restaurants and Beach Club, inviting guests to experience a renewed sense of energy.
Amanyara, in collaboration with Denniston Architects and landscape architect Raymond Jungles, reopens this season as a reinvigorated haven, continuing the longstanding partnership with the Aman brand. The refreshed Entrance Pavilion, with its large mahogany trees and picturesque views across the central tranquility pond, sets the tone for a unique welcome experience. The space has been reconfigured for greater privacy, featuring wooden backgammon and chess boards.
The Main Restaurant underwent a full interior renovation, incorporating elegant art pieces, bespoke lighting by The Flaming Beacon, and new furniture, creating a warm and inviting ambiance. Culinary delights have been elevated with reinvigorated gastronomy concepts, catering to diverse palates.
The Beach Club now offers a shaded, multi-level decking with contemporary mixology at the enhanced bar, featuring a new drinks menu. A future addition includes a dedicated space for preparing Kosher cuisine, opening in 2024.
Meanwhile, three luxury private Villas, including Villa 14 with a private yoga pavilion, Villa 8 with refurbished living spaces, and the Artists Villa with a world-class wellness and fitness area, contribute to an enriched and secluded experience. With 20 Villas along the coast or slightly inland, Amanyara offers maximum space and seclusion, each with a dedicated host and private chef services for three- to six-bedroom villas, solidifying its status as a premier luxury destination.
AMANYARA
Address: Northwest Point, Wheeland Settlement TKCA 1ZZ, Turks & Caicos Islands