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Borrego Springs vacation rentals

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Top-rated vacation rentals in Borrego Springs

Guests agree: these vacation rentals are highly rated for location, cleanliness, and more.

Home in Borrego Springs
THE BORREGO HOUSE
Welcome to The Borrego House, a uniquely stylish space tucked away in the vast desert. Here, you will feel light years away from the noise of the city, be dazzled by star-filled night skies, and treated to countless outdoor activities. The property is walking distance to Galleta Meadows, and situated in the center of Borrego State Park. For homebodies and remote workers the property offers expansive views, indoor fireplace, outdoor fire pit & bbq grill, screened in porch, and Starlink internet.
$163 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
Charming and Secluded Home with pool and views
Exhale! Discover your own Desert Oasis at this 2 Bedroom, 2 Bath remodeled home in Borrego Springs. Imagine a private resort nestled in the Anza Borrego Desert State Park. Enjoy views of Indian Head Mountain from the front patio - desert views in the backyard. Relax on the lounges or hammock by the non-heated pool. Hot Tub! Move to the covered patio for shade. Marvel at the night sky and wish upon a shooting star. Close to the quaint town, hikes, and golf. A wonderful getaway awaits you!
$311 per night
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Condo in Borrego Springs
Stylish Condo in Borrego Springs
Rediscover the desert & explore California’s best kept secret, Historic Borrego Springs. Begin your adventures in our stylish condo located in a landmark mid-century resort community. Come kick back and relax. Hang out in the patio, lounge by the pool, play games, or go explore the town and the surrounding State Park. We have everything to make your stay fun & relaxing.
$104 per night
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Stay near Borrego Springs's top sights

Photo of Anza-Borrego Desert State Park Visitor Center
Anza-Borrego Desert State Park Visitor Center27 locals recommend
Photo of Carlee's
Carlee's37 locals recommend
Photo of Borrego Springs Serpent Sculpture
Borrego Springs Serpent Sculpture11 locals recommend
Photo of La Casa del Zorro Resort & Spa
La Casa del Zorro Resort & Spa11 locals recommend
Photo of Red Ocotillo
Red Ocotillo21 locals recommend
Photo of Center Market
Center Market24 locals recommend

Borrego Springs house rentals

Home in Borrego Springs
Star Catcher Cottage: A Borrego Mid-Century Modern
$170 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
Cactus & Stars-Stars: Desert Modern, Walk to Town
$132 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
Gorgeous Newly Renovated home on Rams Hill
$207 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
The Hummingbird Haven of Borrego Springs
$285 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
Charming Desert Getaway on Equestrian Property.
$128 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
Wildflower Desert Getaway: w/ Pool & Rooftop
$181 per night
Home in Borrego Springs
Golf Home; Free EV Charge, Hike, Bike & Stargaze
$197 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
Amazing Getaway in Borrego Springs
$318 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
That 70’s Desert House with Indoor Pool
$146 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
Relaxing 3B/2B on Rams Hill Golf Course
$119 per night
Home in Borrego Springs
Paradise on Verbena Drive w/private pool
$176 per night
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Home in Borrego Springs
Verbena Oasis
$124 per night

Your guide to Borrego Springs

All About Borrego Springs

Borrego Springs is a small town in the Southern California desert that sits along a small section of the Palm Canyon Drive highway lined with tall, thin palm trees. The surrounding Anza-Borrego Desert State Park is California’s largest, a 500,000-acre expanse of flat desert punctuated by steep, sandy mountains. Pockets of ocotillo cactus dot the terrain. The park’s Palm Canyon Trail leads to a small oasis of palms growing in tiny pools of water, offering welcome shade after a two-mile hike through the arid desert. You might spot reptiles like desert iguanas and speckled rock lizards here, while bobcats and peninsular bighorn sheep occasionally make appearances in the distance.

Though the natural wonders are what attract most visitors to the region, the town of Borrego Springs is worth spending time in, too. The Arts Institute’s gallery features work by local artists as well as workshops and classes that visitors can join. You can pick up fresh local produce and prepared foods at the farmers’ market, and local restaurants tend to focus on Mexican American cuisine.


When is the best time to stay in a vacation rental in Borrego Springs?

Borrego Springs is arid and warm year round. In the summer, the intense heat and dry weather can make outdoor activities more difficult. The Anza-Borrego Desert State Park’s Culp Valley is one of the few places that cools off this time of year, and climbing several thousand feet above Borrego Springs makes for fantastic stargazing at night. (Tip: The Milky Way is most visible during the summer.) Spring is warm and pleasant, and if you drive along Henson Canyon Road in April or May, you might see acres of desert sunflowers and orange California poppies.

The weather only starts to cool off in November, but if you’re visiting in October, you may catch the Borrego Days Desert Festival, which features live music, beer gardens, and arts and crafts. People from colder climates come here during the cool, comfortable winters to relax and spend time outdoors. During this time, the Borrego Springs Farmers’ Market runs every week, with vendors selling fresh flowers and produce.


What are the top things to do in Borrego Springs?

Cleveland National Forest

The Cleveland National Forest, located about 30 miles west of town, covers nearly half a million acres and three mountain ranges — the Laguna, Palomar, and the Santa Ana Mountains. Miles of hiking and mountain biking trails snake through the park. One of the most rewarding day hikes is the four-mile Three Sisters Falls Trail, where you’ll pass pine trees and scuttling zebra-tailed lizards on your route to the Three Sisters waterfalls, which cascade into a natural rock pool.

Font’s Point

A drive through the winding, sandy roads in the Borrego Badlands takes you through dozens of miles of the Anza-Borrego Desert State Park. Some of the best views of these dramatic landscapes are at the lookout areas on Font’s Point, 11 miles east of town. There, a section of wide rocks at the summit offers scenic panoramas of the sand-covered mountains and narrow canyons in the valley below you. On a clear day, you may be able to see the distant Salton Sea.

Galleta Meadows sculptures

The Anza-Borrego Desert’s Galleta Meadows section offers a self-guided desert walk or a short drive through its collection of metal sculptures, which range from a 350-foot-long dragon to 20-foot-tall mammoths. Some sculptures are an ode to ancient fossils found in the Borrego Springs area, while others portray its current wildlife — or imaginary denizens.