Cheshire Hall plantation, Colonial plantation ruins and historical museum in Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands.

Cheshire Hall is a ruined plantation and museum on a hilltop near downtown Providenciales, Turks and Caicos Islands. Its walls are built of light grey, horizontally layered limestone blocks, rising in uneven, broken tiers with a taller jagged mass on the left and a lower continuous section on the right. The masonry is exposed, with no roof or intact upper storey; loose grey stones and dry grass lie at the base. A metal frame in the left foreground holds a white sign with a circular logo, a smaller square emblem, and partially legible text reading "...National Museum" and "...Main House".

Thomas Stubbs founded the estate after the American Revolutionary War, focusing on cotton and sisal. Operations relied on the labor of hundreds of enslaved people.

Building methods here used materials from the surroundings, including cut limestone blocks and mortar made from crushed conch shells. This technique reflects how islanders built with what they found right at their doorstep.

The National Trust offers guided tours on weekdays and Saturdays between 9 AM and 4 PM, with a fee for adults. Paths connect individual points and lead to both old structures and modern reconstructions.

The cannon standing near the main house was moved to Cheshire Hall from another site in the country during the access works of the 1990s. Cut stones that had belonged to collapsed buildings were reused to line the walking paths rather than left where they fell or used to rebuild the walls.