Locally Owned and Managed Vacation Homes You Can Trust

As part of the Greater Coachella Valley in Southern California, the desert oasis of Palm Springs invites visitors to soak in spell-binding scenery, a relaxed desert lifestyle, and the area’s iconic past.

Casago Palm Springs shares a deep understanding of the city’s unique identity—its architectural significance, event-driven demand, and high guest expectations. This sets our approach to vacation rentals and property management apart, ensuring guests benefit from professionally maintained homes while owners enjoy peace of mind.

We are dedicated to operating responsibly within the Palm Springs community. This is enhanced by our appreciation for dramatic mountain views, timeless architecture, vibrant cultural life, and the ability to enjoy an outdoor, resort-style lifestyle year-round.

The proven technology of Casago, paired with our team’s commitment to professionalism and integrity, allow us to deliver local expertise backed by world-class systems. Your Casago Palm Springs vacation rental awaits!

Welcome to Palm Springs!

Boasting over 10,000 palm trees, renowned mid-century architecture, pristine golf courses, and breathtaking canyons, Palm Springs evokes a sense of timeless Hollywood glam bubbling over into the desert. This popular California playground to music and film icons in the 1950s and 60s continues to offer vintage luxury for a desert oasis getaway that is sure to please everyone.

Situated on the western edge of Southern California’s Coachella Valley, just two-hours from the metropolitan sprawl of L.A. or San Diego, Palm Springs welcomes over 350 days of sunshine. This makes for endless outdoor recreation, festivals, and events – frequently even in the summer’s sweltering heat. Resting at the foot of Mount San Jacinto Peak, a vacation getaway to Palm Springs highlights the contrast between rugged desert landscapes and pine-forested mountains. Palm Springs also serves as the ideal gateway to explore Joshua Tree National Park, just an hour away.

The popularity of Palm Springs as a resort town dates back to the early 1920s through the 60s when Hollywood elites would flock to this desert sanctuary to enjoy its pools, golf courses, and laid-back vibes off the silver screen. Centuries before the blossoming of this desert playground, the Agua Caliente Band of the Cahuilla Indians first called this area home. As a federally recognized Native American Tribe, the Agua Caliente Band continues to steward more than 34,000 acres of ancestral land in this historic Southern California landscape.

Internationally recognized for its resort lifestyle, vibrant walkable downtown, as well as its eclectic arts and culture scene, Palm Springs attracts travelers from all walks of life. Couples, families, snowbirds, design enthusiasts, festival attendees, golfers, wellness travelers, and guests seeking a vibrant resort lifestyle with delectable dining, nightlife, and cultural attractions can all find their own oasis in Palm Springs.

FAQs about Palm Springs

  • Fall, winter, and spring are the most popular times to visit Palm Springs due to mild temperatures, outdoor activities, pool season, and a strong calendar of festivals and cultural events. October is, arguably, the best month to visit Palm Springs. The weather is sunny and warm (but not too hot). And because October is part of the shoulder season, large crowds have not yet descended upon the town. The cost of accommodations is also typically lower during this time than it is during the high season, which runs from January to May.
  • The average temperature in Palm Springs in the winter (December to February) is 40°F at night to about 75°F during the day. The average Palm Springs temperature during the summer (July through September) is 101°F during the day and 70° degrees F at night. In the summer months, you'll want to pack shorts, short-sleeves or tank tops, and of course bathing suits. It's also a good idea to bring a lightweight sweater or top for the evenings or for over-air-conditioned buildings. During the winter months, you may want to add a few long pants and long-sleeve shirts, as well as a jacket for the evenings. Deserts lose heat at night, and so Palm Springs can get surprisingly cool after dark - plus, you’ll want to bring along warmer clothes if venturing up to Mount San Jacinto Peak.
  • Palm Springs is only about 2 hours from L.A. or San Diego by car, or around 4 hours if driving from Phoenix or Las Vegas. This makes it a prime southwestern drive-to destination. For those flying to Palm Springs, you may opt to fly directly to Palm Springs International Airport (PSP) or to the neighboring John Wayne Airport (JWA) in Orange County, or LAX. If flying in, consider renting a car as the desert has plenty of space to roam.
  • The closest hot springs to Palm Springs can actually be found in Desert Hot Springs, about 20 minutes north of downtown.
  • With near picture-perfect weather and temps throughout most of the year, Palm Springs is a terrific destination for extended stays, events, and festivals. Our Palm Springs vacation rentals offer a wide selection of long-term and snowbird options for longer stays in this sunny desert oasis. Golf aficionados will surely want to extend their swing and explore why Greater Palm Springs is known as the “Golf Capital of the West”.
  • Vacation rentals in Palm Springs range in location and size, from luxury condos to sprawling vacation villas, and from iconic mid-century modern homes to contemporary classics that can comfortably fit several families. Palm Springs is a driving town, with accessible routes to major attractions in and around the valley.