Caicos Conch Farm
Farm · Providencales and West Caicos ·

Caicos Conch Farm

Farm · Providencales and West Caicos ·

See queen conch farmed sustainably, learn life cycle, pet them

Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by Photo by age fotostock
Caicos Conch Farm by Photo by age fotostock
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null
Caicos Conch Farm by null

Information

RV76+2VQ, Leeward Settlement TKCA 1ZZ, Turks & Caicos Islands Get directions

Information

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RV76+2VQ, Leeward Settlement TKCA 1ZZ, Turks & Caicos Islands Get directions

+1 649 946 5330

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Last updated

Dec 3, 2025

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@afar
25,132 Postcards · 3,700 Cities

"Get an up-close look at one of the Turks and Caicos Islands’ most popular local delicacies with a visit to the Caicos Conch Farm, on the east end of Providenciales. Queen conch are large marine snails prized for both their beautiful pink shells and their delicate meat, which is used in a variety of local dishes from fritters to a ceviche-like salad. The farm raises the shellfish sustainably in ocean pens, and visitors can see the creatures at various stages of their life cycle. There’s also a hands-on experience with a pair of resident conch, and the gift shop sells conch pearls, as well as jewelry and other items made from conch shells."

The Best Things to Do in Turks and Caicos
Photo by age fotostock
Caicos Conch Farm
@afar
25,132 Postcards · 3,700 Cities

"Get an up-close look at one of the Turks and Caicos Islands’ most popular local delicacies with a visit to the Caicos Conch Farm, on the east end of Providenciales. Queen conch are large marine snails prized for both their beautiful pink shells and their delicate meat, which is used in a variety of local dishes from fritters to a ceviche-like salad. The farm raises the shellfish sustainably in ocean pens, and visitors can see the creatures at various stages of their life cycle. There’s also a hands-on experience with a pair of resident conch, and the gift shop sells conch pearls, as well as jewelry and other items made from conch shells."

The Perfect Weekend in Turks and Caicos
Photo by age fotostock
Caicos Conch Farm

Zak S.

Google
The only farm raised conch in the world. Learned a lot more about these cute and tasty creatures than I thought possible. Incredibly informative as well. They're currently expanding into farming other fish. A rather unique experience for those interested in how this local cuisine get exported all over the world.

Andre B.

Google
Nice place to visit. The guide was very good, showing real knowledge about the farm and conchs. A pity that the place is so run down.

Joerg B.

Google
It is closed and a missed opportunity for locals and maritime education for visitors.

Darren F.

Google
Great to hear about how they farm conch and other fish.

Reginald B.

Google
We stopped here as part of our Concha Woncha tour. It was a great learning experience to see the Conch as they progress and grow. We also got to see some of the fish they farm as well. Our tour last about an hour.

Michele Michael G.

Google
Tremendous idea and a fun visit. It's not a long visit , maybe 30 minutes, but to pet the conches that are there and learn about their life cycle was neat. Good vacation photos too. I'm happy to say I visited a conch farm.

Kanwar

Google
Quick, cheap, great location and a learning experience. It's $12/person for the tour which lasts about 25-30 min. The guides are very sweet and knowledgeable. And after the tour you can walk right next door to the TCI ferry terminal and take a ferry to one of the other islands.

Craig D.

Google
This place was heavily damaged by the hurricane. They are currently closed and are in the planning stages of rebuilding. I would have given them 5 stars, simply for their conservation efforts, but their website has not been updated and still says they are open.