Top Grand Turk Shopping Tours

Skip the hassle of renting a normal car and rent this 4-seater golf cart to explore Grand Turk. Ride around the island in the open-air vehicle that reaches speeds of 50 mph (80 kph), giving you the freedom to go wherever you want. Rentals range from one hour to one day, depending on your needs, and include maps and brochures to aid your journey.

Give tired legs a break and tick off lots of Grand Turk sights in a day with this golf cart rental experience. When you pick up your vehicle, receive a map, and get insider tips on the best things to see on the island. Then, set off on your adventure and explore the island’s highlights at your preferred pace.

A golf cart is one of the best ways to get around Grand Turk. They're easy to drive, and you can explore the island with your own itinerary, and at your own pace. Choose from a 4-seat or 6-seat golf cart, and make the most of your time on Grand Turk. Hotel pickup is included for added convenience.

A golf cart is one of the best ways to get around Grand Turk. Easy to drive, you can explore the island at your own pace and create your own itinerary with the provided maps and brochures. Book in advance to have your6-seat golf cart ready when you need it, and make the most of your time on Grand Turk.

A golf cart is one of the best ways to get around Grand Turk. Make the most of your time on Grand Turk with a 6-seater golf cart rental for the day. Easy to drive, you can explore the island with your own itinerary, and at your own pace. Hotel pickup is included.

Your guide is a local historian with surprising stories to share. In the 1950s and 1960s, Grand Turk played a role in historic space missions. The tour passes Waterloo, an 1815 colonial mansion and the Governor’s official residence. For nearly 300 years, Grand Turk supplied salt to a global trade network. The tour passes through Cockburn Town, a preserved colonial capital with Bermudian-style architecture, where every corner is photo-worthy. Hear about abolitionist Mary Prince and her connection to Grand Turk and the British West Indies. See some of the island’s oldest churches still standing today. Visit the Turks and Caicos Islands National Museum to learn about the Tanios/Lucayans and see the Western Hemisphere’s oldest known European shipwreck. Learn about Columbus Landing National Park and the salt flats that attract flamingos and wading birds in season. At the 1852 Grand Turk Lighthouse, enjoy Atlantic and Turks Island Passage views from the Horatio Nelson Lookout.