Double Eagle Resort & Spa

At a Glance

• PHONE: (760) 648-7004
• ADDRESS: 5587 CA-158, June Lake, CA 93529
• MAX HEADCOUNT: 100
• ALCOHOL: Full Bar/ Provided
• CATERING:  Provided

Fees, Features, & Furnishings

The air feels different here—cooler, thinner, edged with pine and mountain water. In June Lake, where the Eastern Sierra rises hard against the sky, Double Eagle Resort settles beneath Carson Peak with the kind of alpine scenery that makes even a quiet arrival feel cinematic. This is a four-season mountain resort, not a blank event shell, and that matters. The pond-side lawn, the cabins tucked into the trees, the creek, the deck lifted for wide Sierra views—it all gives the property a real strong sense of place before a single flower is brought in.

The main ceremony setting faces Ron’s Pond, with Carson Peak rising behind the aisle and a simple wood arch keeping the backdrop natural instead of overworked. It is one of those sites where guests sit down and immediately stop chatting for a second, because the mountain is doing plenty already. Afterward, the energy loosens. Cocktails by the creek and time on the grounds give the day that coveted indoor-outdoor flow, while the covered Eagle’s Landing Deck keeps the reception open to the view without handing the evening over to the weather.

For couples planning a full wedding weekend, this is where Double Eagle Resort starts to make even more sense. Guests can stay on-site in cabins and resort rooms, use the spa, pool, and fitness center, and settle into the area instead of commuting in and out. The guest experience feels relaxed, but the layout is also quietly practical: short walking distances, accessible main ceremony lawn, and a reception setup that is already weather-conscious. For most celebrations, the sweet spot looks to be around 60 to 100 guests, with peak-season weddings here generally beginning around a $5,000 ceremony-and-reception site fee, plus coordination and per-person catering. That is a compelling number for a destination-style mountain setting with this much scenery built in.

Wedding Day Blueprint

In California’s Eastern Sierra, along the June Lake Loop where granite peaks cut into the sky and pines edge the road in, Double Eagle Resort feels like mountain wedding weekend energy at its prettiest.

Getting Ready / Pre-Ceremony

The morning starts and Double Eagle is already making a strong case for best decision of the year. The cabins and lodge rooms keep everyone close without piling the whole wedding party into one space, so the energy feels relaxed instead of frantic. Windows open to crisp air, coffee steams, vendors move in quietly, and the day picks up momentum with that very flattering kind of mountain calm.

Ceremony

Guests make their way to the lawn beside the pond, where chairs face the water and Carson Peak takes up the backdrop like it knew exactly when to arrive. The setting is simple in the smartest way—grass, trees, mountain air, and a view with zero interest in competing for attention. Then the light hits the pond, the pines shift, and Carson Peak steps fully into the frame. It is one of those only-here moments that makes the ceremony feel bigger than the setup itself.

Appetizers & Cocktails

After the vows, guests drift toward the creekside lawn and deck-adjacent outdoor spaces, and this is where Double Eagle starts to feel less like a single event and more like a very good mountain weekend. A few cocktail tables scattered across the grass keep the scene easy and social, while lounge vignettes—low sofas, woven or leather chairs, wood coffee tables, candles, maybe a basket of throws once the temperature drops—feel especially right here. Lawn games like cornhole or bocce add just enough playfulness without tipping into cheesy. The natural guest flow is already built in, so guests can wander, perch, refill a drink, and settle into the view while any ceremony reset happens quietly in the background. It is a real cocktail hour moment—relaxed, social, and just styled enough to feel intentional.

Dinner Reception

Dinner lands on the covered deck, where the Sierra views stay open and the structure keeps the evening comfortable as the temperature drops. This space really benefits from softness layered against the mountain backdrop. Rounds in ivory, stone, or soft taupe linens feel especially right here—they soften the deck, make the room feel fuller, and bring in a more intimate, luxe mood without getting fussy. A few farm tables mixed in for the head table or family tables add warmth and just enough structure without competing with the scenery. For chairs, wood cross-back or bentwood styles make sense—elevated, but still believable in the Eastern Sierra. Florals work best when they echo the landscape rather than fight it: airy greens, white blooms, soft blue notes, maybe a little muted lavender or smoky tone pulled from the sky and water. The feeling is warm, settled, and slightly cinematic—the kind of dinner setting that makes people exhale and stay at the table a little longer. The indoor-outdoor flow keeps all of it feeling easy.

Dancing & Merriment

Once music kicks up, the deck shifts fast. Jackets come off, the mood loosens, and it turns into a very believable dance floor packed situation. It feels lively without losing the mountain-weekend charm.

Send-Off / End of the Night

By the end of the night, the air has gone cold in that clean Eastern Sierra way, cabin lights glow across the property, and nobody seems especially eager to call it.

For couples searching for an Eastern Sierra mountain wedding venue, Double Eagle Resort offers a June Lake setting where the scenery is dramatic, the flow is easy, and the entire day feels grounded in place.

Event Sites

• Ron’s Pond Lawn
• Eagle’s Landing Deck
• Eagle’s Landing Restaurant

Food & Beverage

Color Palettes, Design, & Logistics

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