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Cheap Flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands

Cheapest round-trip prices found by our users on KAYAK in the last 5 days
Providenciales
Providenciales2 stops$345
Cockburn Harbour
Cockburn Harbournonstop$470
Providenciales
Providenciales2 stops$345
Cockburn Harbour
Cockburn Harbournonstop$470
Booking Insights

Price, demand and travel trends for flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands

Use KAYAK data on prices, travel dates, airlines and seasonal trends to compare options and book flights with more confidence.

Are flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands cheaper or more expensive than last year?

Fares to the Turks and Caicos Islands are running about 5% higher than they were around this time last year, averaging $613 round-trip.

What are the cheapest fares to the Turks and Caicos Islands right now?

The cheapest fares to the Turks and Caicos Islands on KAYAK in the last week were to Providenciales (PLS) from $263 round-trip or to Cockburn Harbour South Caicos (XSC) at $470 round-trip.

What's the cheapest month to fly to the Turks and Caicos Islands?

January is the cheapest month to fly to the Turks and Caicos Islands, with round-trip fares averaging $533. The most expensive months are November and August, when average round-trip fares rise to $676 and $674, respectively.

When's the best time to book a flight to the Turks and Caicos Islands?

The best time to book is 8 weeks before departure. Drawing on 12 months of KAYAK data, fares booked in this window have averaged 26% lower than last-minute bookings (within 2 weeks of departure).

How do fares to each airport in the Turks and Caicos Islands compare?

According to KAYAK data from the last 12 months, the cheapest airports to fly into the Turks and Caicos Islands are:

• Providenciales (PLS) (avg. price $625)
• Cockburn Harbour South Caicos (XSC) (avg. price $727)
• Cockburn Town Grand Turk Intl (GDT) (avg. price $1,223)

How do fares to the Turks and Caicos Islands vary across the week?

Based on deals KAYAK users found in the last 12 months, Tuesday is the cheapest day to fly to the Turks and Caicos Islands and Saturday is the most expensive. Looking at KAYAK data from the past 12 months, Tuesday prices run 10% lower than Saturday.

What time of day is cheapest to fly to the Turks and Caicos Islands?

On average, afternoon flights are the cheapest, at around $613. Night flights are the most expensive to the Turks and Caicos Islands, with tickets averaging $717.

Key details for flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands

Low season

September

Cheapest flight

$118
Beat the crowds with an average 44% drop in travelers.
The most popular month to fly with an average 33% increase in travelers.
One-way flight from Newark Airport to Providenciales

Your questions about flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands, answered

Find helpful route details based on KAYAK data, including flight times, airports, airlines and booking questions.

  • Is now a good time to book a flight to the Turks and Caicos Islands?

    Yes. Fares to the Turks and Caicos Islands are low right now. As a rule of thumb, a round-trip under $487 (cheaper than most fares this year) is a good deal, so if you spot one at or below that, it's worth booking.

  • How much should I budget for a flight to the Turks and Caicos Islands?

    You can typically expect round-trip fares to the Turks and Caicos Islands to cost from $487 to $839, based on KAYAK data from the past 12 months.

  • What are the main airports serving the Turks and Caicos Islands?

    The Turks and Caicos Islands has 4 airports. The three busiest are Providenciales (PLS) (99% of arrivals), Cockburn Harbour South Caicos (XSC) (1%) and Cockburn Town Grand Turk Intl (GDT) (0%).

  • What airlines fly nonstop to the Turks and Caicos Islands?

    Based on the flight schedule for the next 3 months, 6 airlines operate nonstop flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands on a regular basis:

    • American Airlines
    • United Airlines
    • Delta
    • JetBlue
    • BermudAir
    • Southwest

  • Is it cheaper to fly with a layover to the Turks and Caicos Islands?

    Yes. Based on KAYAK data, flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands with a layover can cost less than nonstop flights. The most affordable connecting airports are:

    • Montreal Pierre Elliott Trudeau Intl (YUL) (avg. price $516)
    • New York John F Kennedy Intl (JFK) (avg. price $535)
    • Boston Logan Intl (BOS) (avg. price $564)

  • How often are flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands delayed, and by how long?

    Around 16% of flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands are delayed by at least 15 minutes. Delays last 2h 04m on average.

  • What cabin classes are available on flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands?

    On flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands you can book Economy Class, Premium Economy Class, Business Class or First Class.

  • Do I need a visa to visit the Turks and Caicos Islands?

    For United States nationals staying in the Turks and Caicos Islands for a duration of fewer than 90 days, a visa is not required. A valid passport, however, is required for entry. Official visa guidelines are available on the US government’s travel and immigration website and are subject to change without notice.

  • Are there nonstop flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands?

    Although there are many airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands, nonstop flights are generally only available to one of them. Nonstop flights are commonly available between the United States and Providenciales from a handful of major US cities. The US cities offering direct flights to Providenciales include Miami, Fort Lauderdale, New York, Atlanta, Boston, Charlotte and Philadelphia.

  • Can I get around via taxi in Turks and Caicos?

    Taxis are plentiful on all of the inhabited islands in Turks and Caicos. To get the best rate, it is recommended to negotiate the price of your trip before you get into the taxi. For an extra charge, many taxi drivers can often take you on a guided tour throughout the area.

  • Where should I fly to if I want to visit Parrot Cay?

    Parrot Cay is one of the most visited destinations in the Turks and Caicos Islands, though the island is not home to one of the area’s international airports. To reach Parrot Cay, you can fly into the archipelago’s largest airport: Providenciales International Airport (PLS). After you arrive in Providenciales, you can get to Parrot Cay via ferry.

  • Which airport should I fly to if I want to visit Chalk Sound National Park?

    Chalk Sound National Park is a major tourist destination, particularly for visitors who are looking for scenic sites for a romantic escape. Providenciales International Airport is the best arriving airport if you want to explore this attraction. The park is situated about an 18-minute drive away. Spend a day here kayaking or exploring the clear waters on paddleboards.

  • Which arrival airport provides easy access to the Bahamas?

    Visitors coming to the Turks and Caicos Islands for a vacation with the intention of an onward progression to the Bahamas should book flights that land in Providenciales, where Providenciales International Airport is located. From here, Nassau is about a 1h 35min flight away, and you will land at Lynden Pindling International Airport (NAS).

  • Which Turks and Caicos Islands Airport is closest to Grand Turk Lighthouse?

    A vacation in the Turks and Caicos Islands won’t be complete without a stop at the Grand Turk Lighthouse. The best arrival airport to this landmark is the JAGS McCartney Airport (GDT), which receives international connecting flights from PLS. Stroll around as you pat the donkeys, or marvel at the panoramic cliff-top trail. If you are here between February and March, spare time to watch whales.

  • Are there hotels near major airports in the Turks and Caicos Islands?

    Suppose you are scheduled to arrive late at Turks and Caicos Islands’ main gateway, Providenciales International Airport. In that case, remember that several accommodation options dot this area where you can spend a night waiting for your next connection. Usually, such hotels offer courtesy shuttles to and from the airport to make your movement easier. This service is particularly essential to those with heavy luggage.

Your guide to booking flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands

Get tips on when to book, when to fly and what to know before your trip.
  • If you can plan ahead, the sweet spot for booking your flight is 8 weeks before your trip. KAYAK data shows fares in this window are around 26% lower than last-minute bookings (made within 2 weeks of departure). Not ready to commit? Set a Price Alert and we'll let you know when prices change.
  • If your dates are flexible, January usually has the best deals, while November tends to be the priciest. The best-time-to-travel chart on this page shows how prices move across the year.
  • Tuesday is usually the cheapest day to fly, about 10% cheaper than Saturday, the priciest day. If your dates are flexible, that's an easy way to save. If not, try nearby airports or a layover instead.
  • If you're looking to save, Providenciales (PLS) has had the lowest fares over the past 12 months. Just remember to factor in the cost of getting to your final destination.
  • Providenciales is the most popular destination in the Turks and Caicos Islands. Start your trip here and then check out these other places KAYAK travelers love: Grace Bay, Cockburn Harbour and Parrot Cay Island.
  • Consider a layover to the Turks and Caicos Islands, it can cost less than flying nonstop. Montreal Pierre Elliott Trudeau Intl (YUL) is typically the cheapest place to connect.
  • When searching for flights to the Turks and Caicos Islands, you’ll generally have two arrival points to choose from, depending on when you book. Flights from the United States to the Turks and Caicos Islands most often fly into either Providenciales or Grand Turk, the biggest international airports in the region.
  • The Turks and Caicos Islands are composed of over forty separate, small islands. To access many of the Turks and Caicos Islands, you’ll have to take one of the many ferries that operate throughout the region. Ferry frequency varies by route, with some operating several times per day and others only operating three or four days per week.
  • For getting around on land, the most widely convenient option is renting a car. Cars available for rent are plentiful on both Providenciales and Grand Turk. Because public transportation is virtually non-existent in Turks and Caicos, renting a car will give you the most freedom to explore these two main islands.
  • If you’d prefer to avoid the ferry, or if your next destination isn’t directly accessible via ferry, there are a handful of domestic airports on the Turks and Caicos Islands that can carry travelers throughout the area on small planes. These quick, regional flights can connect you to destinations like Salt Cay and Pine Island.
  • Tourists traveling from the US are in luck, as the official currency of the Turks and Caicos Islands is the US dollar. Debit and credit cards are accepted in the more populated areas of the Turks and Caicos Islands, but it would be wise to carry cash if you’re heading off the beaten track.
  • Regardless of the town that you intend to visit in the Turks and Caicos Islands, you will have to land at Providenciales International Airport (PLS), located in Providenciales. It’s the main international gateway and is found in the most populated part of the Island. From here, you can easily connect to other destinations.
  • Suppose you plan to visit Cockburn, the capital city of Turks and Caicos Islands. In that case, consider booking a connecting flight that first lands at PLS, then take a domestic flight to JAGS McCartney Airport (GDT) in Cockburn. This facility mainly runs local flights operated by Air Turks and Caicos.
  • The peak months for tourism in the Turks and Caicos Islands are December to March. The summer weather makes it convenient to venture outdoors, especially the beaches. Therefore, expect the price of air tickets to increase, and the cost of hotels to go up. Consider reserving your tickets and hotel rooms in advance.
  • Many flights to Turks and Caicos Islands from the U.S. land depart from a handful of cities, including Philadelphia (PHL), Charlotte (CLT), Boston (BOS), Atlanta (ATL), New York (JFK), Fort Lauderdale (FLL), and Miami (MIA). Generally, most of the flights from these cities land at Providenciales International Airport.
  • SkyTeam, OneWorld, and Star Alliance are the main airline alliances running flights between New York and Providenciales, with Star Alliance being the most popular operator along this route.

Reviews of the top 5 airlines flying to the Turks and Caicos Islands

 
Need help choosing which airline to fly with from the United States to the Turks and Caicos Islands? KAYAK airline reviews give an overall score for each airline based on loads of factors, including comfort, boarding, in-flight entertainment and more, to make your decision easier. See airline scores according to verified KAYAK customer reviews.
7.9
SouthwestOverall score based on 4217 reviews
7.0Food
8.1Boarding
8.0Comfort
8.6Crew
7.4Entertainment
Airline reviews

On time departure and arrival. Had to be the oldest plane in the SWA fleet but it got me where I needed to be.

8.0 ExcellentJohn, Oct 2026
Read more Southwest reviews

On time departure and arrival. Had to be the oldest plane in the SWA fleet but it got me where I needed to be.

Flight was delayed out of BWI unexpectedly / without a reason given but otherwise ok.

I got a bit sick on the flight, and was so grateful when the male flight attendant explained to me they keep the back row open for cases like mine. He took such great care of me! I was incredibly grateful.

Friendly crew. Snacks were carb-heavy. Flight was quite delaye

The service was fine, about the same as you get on most lower end airlines. I dont understand the perks of flying them much anymore for the cost.

the flight was significantly delayed. Not much was done by the airline to compensate passengers

the flight itself was totally fine. The crew were great and very helpful. The flight was delayed, however, over an hour without a lot of information as to why.

Had to walk back and forth between concourses to figure out which gate I was supposed to be at. The app and the flight board in the airport had different gates listed. Was told numerous times to check bags only to get on the plane and find that there was plenty of room for bags. The flight was over an hour late which had me landing after the last train departed. WiFi was unusable

My experience was okay I changed my returning flight and I was charged extra money which I dont think should be the case, especially because I experienced small delays from my going flight. And many flights were either canceled or delayed after my original flight time. I believe some customers should have the ability to change flights due to certain situations

I've taken four flights with Southwest within the last three months and every single flight was delayed.

Everything was pretty good. I would like to have more drinks (water) during four hours of the flight.

This flight was the flight we missed due to deltas delay at our first airport going TO Atlanta.

Wi-fi was out for the whole flight. I pay a premium to fly Delta because it has wifi and because it was out I didn’t get to work on anything I wanted to. I’ll have to make it up later this week by spending less time with my family.

I enjoyed the whole flight and the crew was amazing i dont usually fly delta

Very nice the whole crew was amazing and very professional. I had an offer for a drink it was handled great and amazing crew and nice flight.

I just wish the boarding process/time to take off after boarding was quicker and more efficient. I also wish that the overhead luggage was managed better. almost every time i fly there is no space for carry ons and they are either checked or I end up having to store it several rows back from my seat. Delta should not offer carryons for all customers if there is not actually space for everyone

Boarding was delayed by an hour and then we proceeded to sit on the tarmac for another 30-40 minutes. No clear explanation was ever given and the delay caused me to miss my connecting flight home. Was forced to stay the night in the connecting city which impacted my following workday and cause personal issues at home as well.

I didn't like like much about my experience with Delta. I had to spend the entire day at the airport due to some mechanical issues. My flight was supposed to leave at 8:30am didn't leave until 6pm. Horrible experience.

Bad. Flight was delayed due to maintenance issue with Delta. Seats were small, no service, bag got broken on initial flight. Cramped and hot. Sitting inside with no ac.

Flight attendent didn't let me sit in the empty window seat literally next to me. Doors had closed already so I moved over. She came over, asked for my ticket and made me switch back to the middle. The man on the aisle and I were right on top of each other. Seemed like a real power trip for no reason at all.

We arrived to Chicago nearly 30 minutes early, which was great, but then was on the ground for over an hour because the gate was not available. The issue I had was the pilot estimation was frustrating. First he said he was informed it would be 20 minutes but he said "it will probably be more like 10 minutes". After 30 minutes he came back on the comm and said it would be another 10 minutes, maybe 20. I understand he was only giving estimates but he also layered in his own gut feel. We were never told why we didn't have a gate even after our scheduled entry.

Just sat on the run way after we arrived early

New Max 10, first class seats have been shrunk. End of a 20 hour journey, it was United not Lufthansa, just glad to get home

Worst boarding experience, flight extremely delayed causing super tight connect and deplaning was a disaster as ppl were pushing and shoving to get off. Then after flying over 8 hours had to get off a job to next flight. Limited beverage service in Business class (water or white wine) no food. The plane was very cold (temperature) so uncomfortable

Stored my cloth purse under seat in front off me as instructed. When I retrieved it, half of it was soaked, along with everything inside it. I don’t really know how that could have been prevented because the area did not look wet, but I was not happy about it.

Seats needs to be wirer and food is very poor

Seats are uncomfortable and left me in pain in my tailbone area. I got about one hour of sleep.

Phx - ORD was nice 737 with starlink and the ORD - grr was ancient bare bones airbus with not even a power port lol

No white linens in premium economy . Salad was literally frozen. Food was terrible. No snacks. Ran out of food. I asked a flight attendant for snack on hour 8!of 16 hour flight and she said they don’t offer snacks and called me crazy for not having my own snacks for the flight.

It was easy to board, and the staff was friendly and helpful. What could have been better is that I shouldn't have to pay extra for a seat that doesn't recline.

I tried to check in beforehand from Ireland. The Jet Blue website sent me to the Aer Lingus website and vice versa. I tried to get a boarding pass at Dublin Airport as well, but they said they couldn't help me either. I had to wait until I arrived at the gate in Boston to secure a boarding pass...it was a bit nerve wracking.

Great flight. Best in years. Very clean craft. Easy boarding. Communicative pilot. Friendly flight attendants. Absolutely smooth take off, in flight and landing. Very comfortable seats. Smoothest flight I've experienced in years. THANK YOU JET BLUE!

I was asked to pony up an additional $239 (over the $735 paid originally) for a one way middle seat, which was very uncomfortable. Where did you expect me to sit?

Jet Blue sevice was good. Just don't understand why they charge for earphones to listen to flight entertainment. Other than that, everything was excellent.

Mostly good, flight take off in time and land earlier I can’t ask for more..

The crew was not nice this time. I asked for a drink one time and the girl didn’t say anything to me and just got me the hot drink while walking super fast to the back. We were sitting in the back and she wasn’t doing anything except socializing. She was upset I asked for something and she had to do her job. I also didn’t fully have it in my hands when she handed it to me so it was dangerous. She was abrupt and rude. She wouldn’t allow for people to spread out like previous flights we had been on if they were empty, and there were empty rows. It was strange and she enjoyed being angry at us.

The plane was FREEZING COLD. Like I was wishing I'd brought gloves. Is this how JetBlue sells more blankets? Other than that, all fine. Crew just as nice as usual. A flight attendant asked (who? The pilot?) to have the air turned down for a great number of passengers who were as cold as I was. They (again -- who is "they") did not.

Flight was fine, but I was annoyed to have to pay for luggage again. We had paid for our luggage on our first two connecting flights with SATA Azores Airlines, but had to pay for luggage again with JetBlue at JFK airport. For one trip we paid over $500 for two suitcases to travel from Azores to San Francisco.

Everything was great the only issue was lack of Wi-Fi

Left a bit late duee to a technical issue, but got in early

On Time. AA is late due to maintenance all the time.

Seats were very tight for a 17 hour flight. Baby cried for 15 out of 17 hours.

Flight attendant super rude demanding I remove my carry on baggage from overhead and place under seat. I stated I am an ADA passenger and need the leg room as the seats are very tight. That’s why I boarded early for the extra time to get situated. She said, we need the space. I replied “How can that be as only a few passengers have boarded so far? I am executive platinum status so I understand the rules and you are discriminating against ADA federal law. Please stop”. Her answer… then you should find another flight! Not ok. Addressed with senior flight attendant. So unprofessional and discriminatory.

Perfect from check in at the airport to the flight all staff were very friendly The plane was nice and clean and modern Because I’m here in the UK to visit my Dad who’s critically ill the details of me getting here were very important and nice to see staff being pleasant and professional

Both departure and return flights had mechanical delays. Their planes are antiquated resulting in a two hour flight taking almost four hours to complete.

Flight attendants were pleasant and helpful. Pilot gave fair warning about turbulence.

It was close to its perfect the flake could be took off early, landed early, didn’t have to wait for my daughter stroller luggage came out quick, very efficient, very good flight

Unfortunately the flight was delayed. On a positive note the status updates in the app/text message were good

We waitied for 2 hours for flights to take off. Make us to seat 2 hours in small space is not good.

Ultimately fine but plane seemed dated and creaky and landing was hard…. At no time did I feel unsafe so thank you.

More options for your flight to the Turks and Caicos Islands

Complete your trip to the Turks and Caicos Islands with a hotel stay or car rental