Faraway Hotels Expands to Sag Harbor and Jackson Hole
Faraway Hotels is moving beyond New England with planned openings in Sag Harbor and Jackson Hole in 2026.
A rendering of Faraway Sag Harbour. Photo: Courtesy of Faraway Hotels
Faraway Hotels will step outside New England for the first time with new openings in Sag Harbor and Jackson Hole in summer 2026. The boutique brand, created by Blue Flag Capital, Collared Martin Hospitality, and Bain Capital Real Estate, has built its reputation on reimagining historic properties in Nantucket and Martha’s Vineyard through a layered design approach and narrative storytelling.
In Sag Harbor, Faraway is taking over the historic Baron’s Cove. The 67-room inn will be transformed into a compound-style retreat featuring gardens, sunlit patios, and a pool area designed to evoke a residential feel. At the center will be Zagara, a new restaurant inspired by coastal Italy, designed to transition seamlessly from daytime to evening.
The Jackson Hole project brings Faraway into the mountain market for the first time. The former Snake River Lodge & Spa, located at the base of Teton Village, will be transformed into a property that blends alpine heritage with Faraway’s emphasis on immersive design. Guestrooms will be updated, and new gathering spaces will include a lobby lounge, restaurant, and cocktail club called Surehand. The setting at the base of the Tetons presents an opportunity for the brand to align its experience with outdoor adventure.
The expansion reflects the alignment between Faraway’s development and operating partners, who are balancing real estate repositioning with guest-facing originality. In Sag Harbor, the task is to bring new energy to a property that has been a fixture of the Hamptons for decades. In Jackson Hole, the goal is to define a distinct identity in a competitive luxury ski market while staying rooted in the brand’s emphasis on storytelling and design.
By entering two very different destinations, Faraway is moving from a regional name to a player with national relevance. The strategy relies on taking strong existing properties with their own history and recasting them in a way that feels fresh but connected to place. For travelers, it offers familiar touchpoints in new contexts. For the industry, it shows how a young brand is testing its ability to scale while keeping its character intact.
