Overview
COMO Parrot Cay is an award-winning Turks and Caicos luxury resort set on its own private island. With 1,000 unspoilt acres and mile-long beach, we deliver foot-in-the-sand luxury. All rooms, suites and beach villas have soothing interiors along with COMO’s service ethic, holistic therapies, yoga, diving and world class cuisine.
Our private island resort has undergone a redesign, with brighter rooms and fresh spaces - including a new COMO Shambhala gym, the creation of the Play by COMO Space for children's activities and an improved COMO Beach Club and Lotus restaurant.
There is a non-motorised watersports centre, two tennis courts, a gym, Yoga and Pilates facilities and a COMO Shambhala Retreat. Our library features an extensive book, music and DVD collection. There's a well-stocked boutique and a Guest Services team to help co-ordinate exciting off-island adventures, from kayaking to mountain biking.
The following guest services are available with an overnight stay:
- 24-hour manager on duty
- Access to COMO Shambhala Retreat
- Concierge service
- Infinity edge swimming pool
- Travel and tour assistance
- Foreign exchange
- Multilingual hotel staff
- Laundry and pressing services (no dry cleaning)
- Maid service and evening turndown
- Internet station (in Library)
- Library featuring books, CDs and DVDs and free WiFi
- Babysitting (on request, with 24 hours notice)
- Complimentary airport transfers (for commercial flights only)
- Boutique
- In-room dining
- High speed internet access
Discover a deeper layer of luxury with our personal butler service, available when you stay in any of our two-bedroom beach villas or larger private residences.
COMO butlers understand the beauty of your stay is in the details: whether it's easing your way through arrivals, arranging a momentous celebration, or organising a castaway picnic with the children. They are at once your dedicated business concierge, personal assistant and trusted babysitter.
History:The name 'Parrot Cay' derives from its pirate past. Some 280 years ago Anne Bonny and Mary Reid (two female pirates) terrorised these waters. Then, in the late 19th century, a local firm put down roots on the island, planting lemons, oranges and coconuts.
