Bonefish Point Beach is a hidden gem that requires some off-road driving to reach. It offers an untouched coastline with a combination of sandy beaches and rocky shores. Although the road can be rough, even small rental cars like the Honda Fit can easily navigate it. Due to its secluded nature, visitors can drive close to the beach without any issues. However, it is advisable to bring bug spray if visiting around sunset.
Why you should go
1
Experience a secluded beach with stunning views
2
Spot an osprey nest and pirate carvings from the 1800s
3
Enjoy deserted beaches with white sand and clear waters
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It's a beautiful place. Can hike left to the end of that hill/rock, there's a huge osprey nest on the second inaccessible rock, saw some of the famous pirates carvings in the rock (from the 1800s).
On the right there are deserted beaches, possibly the whitest sand and clearest water of Providenciales. Didn't see any starfish despite walking all the way to Starfish Beach. There are ATVs from time to time and we did see a few people who drove all the way here.
We drove here in a small sedan without issues, but I only recommend doing that if you have experience driving on rocks and estimating your own clearance and are a very agile driver. Coming here from the main road suggested by Google Maps, there are three scary rocky hills, but it gets better after. When I say scary, I mean you have to make sure you drive with your wheels on top of the smoother rocks to make sure the bottom of the car will be clear.
Honestly it would have been much better in a Jeep, could have almost just driven in a straight line.
We came back through a road that follows the Chalksound park (you don't get to see a lot of it). Towards the end you encounter a quarry, DO NOT follow google maps at that point unless you have a Jeep or something similar. Best to go right on the wider road. We started following google maps including on a narrow road that was bad (overgrown grass hitting the bottom of the car) up to a point where there the road was blocked. There was a side road at the top of the hill and we took that until we hit an area with some construction, an unpaved back road, and finally the main road, but we were worried we'd have to go all the way back to the quarry at that point.
So overall, I do NOT recommend doing all this in a car, but it's feasible and without any sign of damage.
The path here is definitely rocky, bumpy and time consuming. We took our tiny eco friendly car rental that had very little ground clearance. If you go slow and avoid large bumps and sharp or jagged rocks coming out of the ground, it is doable. Once you get to the “dirt” road, google estimated that we had 25 mins left, but it took us 45 mins. We were overly cautious as if we popped our tire or damaged the car, that would have been worse and waiting for a tow truck would have taken even longer. If going down this road during rain or wet conditions, then yes definitely take a car with 4x4 wheel drive / thicker tires. The beach is also more buggy here as it is more secluded and “swampy” towards the in lands areas.Once you park your car at the end of the road, walk all the way out following the coast to the point, you will get to a beautiful point where very few or no one will be at. We were the only ones here for 2 hours till a small private boat Tour showed up, they stayed for about 20 mins and left. Taylor beach was nicer in the aspect of no bugs, but the water here was amazing and we were the only ones. A few jet skis and fishing boats drove by as they where going to other parts of the island. If you have the time this was a whole day event for us. Bring your water snacks and enjoy the water. Some people did just come to take photos with the boat and leave. Split rock is also not far from this location, some people went there. If flying drone, airport nearby .
Beautiful isolated beach. Road there is unpaved and a bit of a trek. Salt flats along the road were lovely - purple water and ponk salt
It's a beautiful place. Can hike left to the end of that hill/rock, there's a huge osprey nest on the second inaccessible rock, saw some of the famous pirates carvings in the rock (from the 1800s).
On the right there are deserted beaches, possibly the whitest sand and clearest water of Providenciales. Didn't see any starfish despite walking all the way to Starfish Beach. There are ATVs from time to time and we did see a few people who drove all the way here.
We drove here in a small sedan without issues, but I only recommend doing that if you have experience driving on rocks and estimating your own clearance and are a very agile driver. Coming here from the main road suggested by Google Maps, there are three scary rocky hills, but it gets better after. When I say scary, I mean you have to make sure you drive with your wheels on top of the smoother rocks to make sure the bottom of the car will be clear.
Honestly it would have been much better in a Jeep, could have almost just driven in a straight line.
We came back through a road that follows the Chalksound park (you don't get to see a lot of it). Towards the end you encounter a quarry, DO NOT follow google maps at that point unless you have a Jeep or something similar. Best to go right on the wider road. We started following google maps including on a narrow road that was bad (overgrown grass hitting the bottom of the car) up to a point where there the road was blocked. There was a side road at the top of the hill and we took that until we hit an area with some construction, an unpaved back road, and finally the main road, but we were worried we'd have to go all the way back to the quarry at that point.
So overall, I do NOT recommend doing all this in a car, but it's feasible and without any sign of damage.
The path here is definitely rocky, bumpy and time consuming. We took our tiny eco friendly car rental that had very little ground clearance. If you go slow and avoid large bumps and sharp or jagged rocks coming out of the ground, it is doable. Once you get to the “dirt” road, google estimated that we had 25 mins left, but it took us 45 mins. We were overly cautious as if we popped our tire or damaged the car, that would have been worse and waiting for a tow truck would have taken even longer. If going down this road during rain or wet conditions, then yes definitely take a car with 4x4 wheel drive / thicker tires. The beach is also more buggy here as it is more secluded and “swampy” towards the in lands areas.Once you park your car at the end of the road, walk all the way out following the coast to the point, you will get to a beautiful point where very few or no one will be at. We were the only ones here for 2 hours till a small private boat Tour showed up, they stayed for about 20 mins and left. Taylor beach was nicer in the aspect of no bugs, but the water here was amazing and we were the only ones. A few jet skis and fishing boats drove by as they where going to other parts of the island. If you have the time this was a whole day event for us. Bring your water snacks and enjoy the water. Some people did just come to take photos with the boat and leave. Split rock is also not far from this location, some people went there. If flying drone, airport nearby .
Beautiful isolated beach. Road there is unpaved and a bit of a trek. Salt flats along the road were lovely - purple water and ponk salt
Use a vehicle with good ground clearance for navigating the rocky path to Bonefish Point
Be cautious of mosquitoes if it has rained recently in the area
Bring water snacks for a memorable day by the water
Consider exploring nearby attractions such as Split Rock or Taylor Beach
Reviews
Bonefish Point is a beautiful and secluded beach with stunning views, clear waters, and unique experiences like spotting an osprey nest, pirate carvings from the 1800s, and deserted beaches with white sand. Reviewers recommend using a vehicle with good ground clearance to navigate the rocky path leading to the beach. Visitors can enjoy the serenity of the location, encounter mosquitoes if it has rained recently, explore nearby attractions like Split Rock or Taylor Beach, and have a memorable day by bringing water snacks to enjoy by the water.
It's a beautiful place. Can hike left to the end of that hill/rock, there's a huge osprey nest on the second inaccessible rock, saw some of the famous pirates carvings in the rock (from the 1800s).
On the right there are deserted beaches, possibly the whitest sand and clearest water of Providenciales. Didn't see any starfish despite walking all the way to Starfish Beach. There are ATVs from time to time and we did see a few people who drove all the way here.
We drove here in a small sedan without issues, but I only recommend doing that if you have experience driving on rocks and estimating your own clearance and are a very agile driver. Coming here from the main road suggested by Google Maps, there are three scary rocky hills, but it gets better after. When I say scary, I mean you have to make sure you drive with your wheels on top of the smoother rocks to make sure the bottom of the car will be clear.
Honestly it would have been much better in a Jeep, could have almost just driven in a straight line.
We came back through a road that follows the Chalksound park (you don't get to see a lot of it). Towards the end you encounter a quarry, DO NOT follow google maps at that point unless you have a Jeep or something similar. Best to go right on the wider road. We started following google maps including on a narrow road that was bad (overgrown grass hitting the bottom of the car) up to a point where there the road was blocked. There was a side road at the top of the hill and we took that until we hit an area with some construction, an unpaved back road, and finally the main road, but we were worried we'd have to go all the way back to the quarry at that point.
So overall, I do NOT recommend doing all this in a car, but it's feasible and without any sign of damage.
The path here is definitely rocky, bumpy and time consuming. We took our tiny eco friendly car rental that had very little ground clearance. If you go slow and avoid large bumps and sharp or jagged rocks coming out of the ground, it is doable. Once you get to the “dirt” road, google estimated that we had 25 mins left, but it took us 45 mins. We were overly cautious as if we popped our tire or damaged the car, that would have been worse and waiting for a tow truck would have taken even longer. If going down this road during rain or wet conditions, then yes definitely take a car with 4x4 wheel drive / thicker tires. The beach is also more buggy here as it is more secluded and “swampy” towards the in lands areas.Once you park your car at the end of the road, walk all the way out following the coast to the point, you will get to a beautiful point where very few or no one will be at. We were the only ones here for 2 hours till a small private boat Tour showed up, they stayed for about 20 mins and left. Taylor beach was nicer in the aspect of no bugs, but the water here was amazing and we were the only ones. A few jet skis and fishing boats drove by as they where going to other parts of the island. If you have the time this was a whole day event for us. Bring your water snacks and enjoy the water. Some people did just come to take photos with the boat and leave. Split rock is also not far from this location, some people went there. If flying drone, airport nearby .
If you have a Jeep you absolutely have to go out here!!! We went to all the hard to get to beaches and this one was the best! Totally secluded and the beach goes on forever!!!