Beach on Cotton Cay in the Turks and Caicos A beach on the sheltered western coast of Cotton Cay.
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Cotton Cay

Turks and Caicos
The uninhabited Cotton Cay.

Cotton Cay is found 1.6 miles (2.6 km) northeast of Salt Cay and 3.6 miles (5.8 km) south of Grand Turk, and is an uninhabited 0.43 square mile (1.12 km²) island.

The cay is generally of low-elevation and has the low density coastal vegetation typical to the Turks and Caicos. Snorkeling can be found in the waters around the island.

Much of the coastline of Cotton Cay is rocky, although a small 600-foot (180 m) scenic beach can be found on the west side of the island.

Cotton, and later on sisal, were raised here and plantation ruins and field walls can be seen on the western half of the island. Uncommon on the main islands in the country, Turk’s Head cactuses are well-established on Cotton Cay.

Above: The ruins on Cotton Cay.   Top right:  Top left:  The view over Cotton Cay from its southern bluff.   Bottom right:  Top right:  A small hidden beach on the cay.  
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