The Suisun Valley Inn is an intimate retreat at the historic 55-acre Monroe Ranch in the heart of Suisun Valley, just east of Napa. Accommodating sixteen guests in eight suites, the inn is the ideal location to stay while enjoying the area wineries, farms and attractions. If you are looking for a tucked away setting for a wedding party, a company retreat or just a getaway to a quaint setting, the Suisun Valley Inn is a unique choice. For the 2025 wedding season we will offer indoor weddings/receptions in our new 7500 sq ft barn.

The Log Cabin, a rustic, historic hidden gem in the heart of Marin, accommodates weddings, parties, fundraisers, meetings, late night gatherings & more. Our famous Dugout Bar is the perfect spot for a late night after party until the wee hours.

Just 20 minutes north of the Golden Gate Bridge, we offer beautiful outdoor and indoor venues and lodging for weddings. Rooted in the San Francisco Bay Area, our San Anselmo, California venue is a hidden gem. This inspired setting - castles among the redwood trees - provides a serene, unique, convenient, & affordable space for weddings. With attention to detail and personalized service, our team is committed to making every moment of your event special. Our experienced event service professionals will help bring your vision to life. Our breathtaking outdoor and indoor facilities can accommodate up to 170 people. The campus offers unique lodging and retreat centers for weddings, receptions, and brunches. Just a short stroll to the quaint downtown area of San Anselmo, the town has literally grown up around the UOR, Marin Campus, with cafes, restaurants, galleries, and shops. Allow us to show you why the University of Redlands, Marin Campus is an ideal choice for your wedding!

A venue for group retreats or special events nestled in the slope of Mt. Tamalpais. Located on 43 acres in beautiful Mill Valley, California, the Ralston White Retreat was designed by one of San Francisco’s most prolific architects, Willis Polk. The retreat was completed in 1913 and was a wedding gift to Ruth Boericke, Ralston White’s bride. He named their home the “Garden of Allah” after a popular novel at the time.