The Venue at Bonita Canyon stands out because it was designed to host you, your family and friends for the entire weekend. From rehearsal dinner on Friday to check out on Sunday, we have you covered! Our lodging options allow for a “destination” gathering place! You’ll find a beautiful and inviting space for rehearsal dinner and cocktail hour separate from our large capacity venue building. The venue will be able to accommodate any size wedding; large or small. A beautiful outdoor ceremony surrounded by gorgeous trees will make for a stunning and intimate location for your vows. We have day rates as well. And you're welcome to add on lodging as well. We are here to make your day perfect!

Wild Roots Gateways and Gatherings offers a unique and enchanting setting for weddings, with its lush gardens and whimsical decor. The venue’s natural beauty and flexible event spaces provide a magical backdrop for both ceremonies and receptions. Exceptional service and attention to detail ensure a seamless and memorable celebration. Wild Roots is perfect for couples seeking a venue that combines romance with a touch of fantasy, creating an unforgettable wedding experience.

Located a short drive from Austin in Taylor, Texas, Tequila Ranch’s picturesque views, gorgeous rustic event space, and wide open spaces set the stage for special moments for you, your family, and friends. At Tequila Ranch, we don’t feel that your special day should break the bank! Our mission is to provide our guests with a beautiful space for their special day at an affordable price, while also providing them outstanding service! Our no nonsense prices are straightforward with no hidden fees or add-on’s.

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.