Saffire Freycinet

Saffire Freycinet is one of Tasmania’s most celebrated luxury lodges, occupying a spectacular position overlooking Great Oyster Bay and the dramatic Hazards mountain range on the state’s East Coast. Designed to sit discreetly within its natural surroundings, the lodge’s distinctive architecture, intimate scale and exceptional service have earned international recognition, including Two MICHELIN Keys and inclusion in Condé Nast Traveler’s Gold List.

With just 20 luxury suites, Saffire offers an exceptionally private experience, with interiors incorporating Tasmanian oak, celery-top pine and other locally inspired materials. Suites open towards private decks and expansive views of the surrounding coastline, creating a strong connection between the accommodation and the remarkable Freycinet landscape.

The experience extends well beyond the accommodation. Guests can enjoy a collection of curated Tasmanian activities, from guided walks and immersive cultural experiences to visiting working oyster leases in Coles Bay. The lodge also features fine dining, an elegant guest lounge, spa and wellness facilities, making it an outstanding place to slow down for several days and experience Tasmania’s food, wine and natural environment.

For travellers on a Tasmania golf holiday, Saffire Freycinet provides an exceptional interlude between the state’s major golfing regions. Rather than travelling directly between the championship courses surrounding Hobart in the south and Barnbougle and Launceston in the north, a stay at Saffire transforms the journey along Tasmania’s East Coast into a destination in its own right.

It is particularly well suited to golfers seeking a luxury break between rounds – an opportunity to enjoy outstanding dining, spa treatments, wilderness and some of Tasmania’s most iconic scenery before continuing north or south. For a premium Tasmania Golf Travel itinerary, two nights at Saffire Freycinet can provide the perfect connection between southern Tasmania and the golf courses of the north such as Barnbougle’s Lost Farm, Country Club Tasmania and Barnbougle Dunes.