Three things, one name
The golf club on 30th Avenue is the venue that hosts weddings, reachable on 760 770-6060. Separately, Raintree's Cimarron Golf Resort Palm Springs at 67707 30th Avenue is a vacation-ownership property with its own listings, a resort code with an exchange network, and units also managed under a second timeshare brand. Any forty-room figure attached to the Cimarron name belongs to that property. Third, a Cimarron Country Club in Mission, Texas was sold in June 2026 to an investor group led by a professional golfer, which has nothing to do with California and turns up constantly in searches. No ownership change has been found for the Cathedral City club.
The club's website runs on a restaurant platform and renders its content in the browser. Its packages page was fetched twice, the second time asking explicitly for all raw text, links, image sources and frame sources, and it returned only the address, the phone, the hours and the social links. No rate card or banquet menu exists on the domain in any retrievable form. The page is also titled and slugged for the 2024 season and there is no 2025 or 2026 equivalent, so even the material behind the rendering is likely to be two years stale. Five directories were read to fill the gap and they contradict each other on the most basic points.
One directory splits reception at $1,250 peak and $1,000 off-peak with ceremony at $750 and $500. A second prints exactly those off-peak floors without labelling them. A third describes $500 to $750 as covering ceremony and reception together across six hours, which is the same money doing an entirely different job. Guest minimums fare no better: 100 guests on any day according to one, 80 guests on Saturdays only according to another. Under one of those a sixty-guest Friday is fine and under the other it is below the floor. Bar service is given at $15 a head by two sources with no duration and no tier attached.
The indoor ballroom is credited with 150 by three separate directories, natural light and mountain views through large windows, with no square footage anywhere. The outdoor terrace over the pond is credited with 250 by two and 200 by a third. That inversion is the structural risk: the larger space is the exposed one, so a wedding scaled to the terrace keeps nothing indoors for the whole party. Cathedral City afternoons from June to September run past 105 degrees. The venue publishes no curfew either, which leaves the city's ten o'clock collapse from 85 to 55 dB(A) as the only rule a couple can rely on, and the reception space here is the one outside.
This venue publishes two facts about itself: an address and a telephone number. No price, no capacity, no square footage, no policy. Four directories give four different guest ceilings between 150 and 250 and three give three incompatible rental structures. It may well suit a 120-guest wedding wanting a terrace over a pond and the Boulder Course fairways, at what looks like the cheapest entry in the corridor. Nobody can establish that from published material, and this is one venue that genuinely cannot be assessed without a phone call.
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