Our venue sits in the middle of a 260 acre working cattle ranch. We consider our venue as rustic elegant. You may be in the country but our vibe is far from county. We have three available options for your ceremony, a 4000 sq. ft. reception hall and the perfect template to bring in your vision for your wedding.

At Moon River Ranch, your wedding is important to us. That’s why we specialize in creating romantic, timeless moments and family togetherness on a private and secluded ranch with breathtaking views. You’ll find the ranch a peaceful place for your wedding, while enjoying the hospitality of our staff and lovely accommodations. You choose where to have your ceremony, from the charming country chapel to the waterfall grape-lined arbor, from rolling pastures painted with pecan trees to the shimmering natural rock pool, it’s a perfect place for you, your family and guests to enjoy memorable moments to be cherished forever.

The Place at Lake Whitney is your go to place for a lake getaway. Gorgeous grounds and indoor/outdoor event space is sure to amaze you. We host our venue for weekend trips, weddings, family reunions, concerts, conferences, couples and families. This has been our dream and we want to share it with you.

Triple Mountain Wedding & Events Venue is a scenic ranch nestled between mountains and spectacular bluffs at the tip of Texas Hill Country in Bosque County. The scenery of endless bluffs and rolling hills and mountains for miles on end is a one of a kind find in Texas. Located in beautiful Clifton on hundreds of acres only about 30 minutes North of Waco and a little over an hour south of the Metroplex, we are a completely customizable destination for your wedding or event of 500 or more guests at each of our venues. Our rental is a weekend package, so cost is for Friday - Sunday. Lodging for over 70 of your closet family and guests is also available to rent over the celebration weekend.

Summers Mill Retreat and Conference center has been built on a rich history. When it was founded in 1998 by Paul and Jane Meyer, they wanted "this place to be a ministry and to lead with a servant’s heart based on Christian values and principles." The name of our retreat center goes back to the grist mill built by John Myers in the spring of 1866. Business was good and within a year, he added a saw mill and a cotton gin. When John Myers died, it passed in rapid succession through the hands of Robert A. Myers, Douglas McKenzie, and D.C. Summers. Summers installed a crossroads store and secured a post office under the name of Summers Mill.