Casa Renoir
Queensland · Australia
Prices
Next 365 nights · updated daily
Daily price line
Hover any point for the rate
Calendar heatmap
Hover any day for its rate
Reviews
Character and identity
Casa Renoir transplants a southern Italian masseria into the green folds of the Noosa hinterland, where old stone walls, graceful arches and antique European finds sit among olive and citrus groves on 40 undulating acres. On completion in November 2026, the estate will hold five one-bedroom pool villas plus a larger family villa, each fitted with full kitchens and private magnesium pools. Days centre on Le Plage, a freshwater pool with waterfall and long communal breakfast table; nights revolve around the wood-fired pizza oven or in-villa chefs. Service is precise but unstuffy, channelled through a personal local guide who functions as a hinterland butler.
Who's it for
Best for:
Design-literate couples and small groups chasing slow, private days: cooking in proper kitchens, swimming in their own pool, booking acupuncture or sound healing on the deck, and driving out to Eumundi markets and farm-to-table restaurants. It suits travellers who want Noosa without Hastings Street, and who value craftsmanship and editing over resort scale.
Should look elsewhere:
Anyone wanting beachfront, walkable bars or a full-service spa on site should skip it (the dedicated wellness space and tennis/padel courts are still in the pipeline). The terrain has steps and slopes, accessibility is limited for now, and a car is essential. Not a kids' club property.
Bottom line
The pull here is a genuinely original aesthetic vision, Puglia in the gum trees, paired with villa privacy and a stocked pantry that lets you cook, graze and drift for days. Spend the money if you want seclusion with substance rather than spa-resort polish. La Grange suits groups of four; book early-2027 stays once the full villa roster opens, and budget for a hire car.
