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Minor Hotels announces first Anantara resort in Caribbean

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Facilities at the resort will include a private marina, a spa using local medicinal plants, and an on-site observatory for celestial-guided activities

In this episode we speak to Daniel Kyriakides, a partner at law firm Reed Smith. We discuss why private members’ clubs are experiencing a resurgence and what that means for the future of the hotel sector. From heritage buildings being reimagined as lifestyle destinations to hotels borrowing the experiential playbook of members’ clubs, we discuss how the lines between the two are becoming increasingly blurred, and why global growth is on the horizon for the private members club model.

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Minor Hotels has announced plans to launch its Anantara brand in the Caribbean with a new resort and residential development in the Turks and Caicos Islands. 

Scheduled to open in 2029, the project is located on the Sandy Point coastline of North Caicos and will feature 78 branded residences and beachfront villas designed for private ownership. 

Architecture firms RAD and Meyer Davis will lead the design, focusing on indoor–outdoor living spaces that incorporate the natural environment of the island.

Facilities at the resort will include a private marina, a spa using local medicinal plants, and an on-site observatory for celestial-guided activities. The site will also host tennis, padel, and pickleball courts, alongside a water sports centre and multiple swimming pools.

The resort’s dining options will feature ingredients sourced from on-site orchards and gardens. Proposals for the site include a sunset rooftop bar and a wine cellar. Access to the resort will be provided via boat transfer from Providenciales International Airport or through the redeveloped North Caicos Airport.

Dillip Rajakarier, group chief executive of Minor International, said: “Introducing Anantara to the Caribbean is a significant milestone for our group. The Turks and Caicos Islands are among the world’s most recognised luxury destinations, and North Caicos provides an ideal setting for our experiential and sustainability-driven approach to hospitality.”

Caroline Domange, chief executive of Octans, added: “Very few destinations offer the convenient access to both the serenity, and extraordinary turquoise water, beaches and natural beauty that have made Providenciales globally renowned. The preserved shores of North Caicos and its people bring an even greater sense of both calm and joy.”

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