Inside one of the world's most expensive Airbnbs located on £30k per night private island

This beautiful Airbnb has been named one of the world's most expensive situated on a private island surrounded by emerald waters and white sand beaches.

By Rosie Jempson, US News Reporter

Turks and Caicos Airbnb

This beautiful Airbnb has been named one of the world's most expensive (Image: Airbnb)

This beautiful Airbnb, with its own guest house, two-level pool and boat house, has been named one of the world's most expensive to stay in. 

Emerald Cay in Turks and Caicos will set you back almost £31,000 per night, according to June dates. 

This eight-bedroom property, boasting picture-perfect views, is nestled off the crystal-clear Caribbean waters. 

It comes fully equipped with a boat house, guest house, butler, chef, and housekeeping services.

Emerald Cay can comfortably accommodate over 16 guests on this private island, which includes access to a private lagoon, tennis court, cinema, and beach volleyball court.

Emeralds Cay

Emeralds Cay in Turks and Caicos has been named one of the world's most expensive Airnbs (Image: Airbnb)

Airbnb

The Airbnb is situated on its own private island (Image: Airbnb)

The Airbnb is located on a private island surrounded by the dreamy teal waters of the Caribbean.

Upon entering the property via its private drawbridge, you'll discover the grand Mediterranean-style main house offering water vistas from most rooms.

A climb up the spiral staircase in the library leads to a cocktail lounge with even more breathtaking views.

The idyllic island is located near the Calk Sound National Park where guests can kayak or paddleboard. 

Airbnb bedroom

The Airbnb has 8 bedrooms, 7 beds and 8.5 bathrooms (Image: Airbnb)

Turks and Caicos offers pristine beaches, delicious food, and the third largest barrier reef in the world.

It is also known for an incredible array of marine life with dolphins, whales, turtles and manta rays surrounding a beautiful coral reef.

The lagoon in Chalk Sound National Park is so clear you can see fish swimming beneath your paddleboard, while Grand Turk is the best place to scuba dive with over 40 dive sites to access the magnificent barrier reef. 

Turks and Caicos's tropical sun can be felt all year round for almost 350 days per year. 

Would you like to receive news notifications from Daily Express?