Terme di Saturnia occupies rolling Tuscan countryside near the ancient thermal springs that give the resort its name, roughly midway between Grosseto and the Umbrian border in southern Tuscany. Designed by Ronald Fream and opened in the early 1990s, the course reflects the American architect's approach to integrating golf into dramatic natural settings while maintaining playability for resort guests of varying abilities. The property sits at moderate elevation with views across the Maremma region toward distant hills and medieval villages. The routing works through a landscape of gentle valleys and wooded areas, with several holes playing along or across natural drainage corridors. Fream incorporated the existing topography rather than imposing severe earthwork, resulting in a layout that feels settled into its surroundings. The course features strategic bunkering and water hazards that come into play on several holes, though the design generally offers recovery options and multiple routes for different skill levels. Native vegetation, including olive trees and Mediterranean scrub, frames many holes and reinforces the regional character. The golf club operates as part of the larger Terme di Saturnia resort complex, which centers on the thermal spa facilities that have drawn visitors since Roman times. The combination of golf and thermal bathing attracts an international clientele, particularly from northern Europe. The course serves primarily as a resort amenity rather than a tournament venue, emphasizing the experience of playing golf in the Tuscan landscape alongside the wellness offerings that define the property.