
10 Palms
Palm Springs, CA
2 beds · 2.0 baths · 4 guests
Select dates to view pricing
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Casago Greater Palm Springs, a DBA of Acme CA, Inc · Michael Flannery · CA DRE #02420145
MidStays lists verified, fully furnished homes in Palm Springs, California for stays of 29 nights to eleven months. Each home is inspected by a local manager before you arrive and comes with a full kitchen and in-home laundry. Search by your dates, the neighborhood you want, and the amenities you actually need.
Every home is inspected by a local manager before you arrive. The photos are the home.
A real person in Palm Springs stands behind your home, before your stay and at 9pm on day 40.
Four plain facts about a MidStays stay in Palm Springs.

Palm Springs, CA
2 beds · 2.0 baths · 4 guests
Select dates to view pricing

Palm Springs, CA
2 beds · 3.0 baths · 6 guests
Select dates to view pricing

Palm Springs, CA
4 beds · 5.0 baths · 8 guests
Select dates to view pricing

Palm Springs, CA
2 beds · 2.0 baths · 4 guests
Select dates to view pricing

Palm Springs, CA
4 beds · 3.0 baths · 8 guests
Select dates to view pricing

Palm Springs, CA
2 beds · 2.0 baths · 6 guests
Select dates to view pricing
Palm Springs suits a stay of a month or more because it is compact, warm through the winter, and built around outdoor living. From November through April, MidStays homes here give you a full kitchen, in-home laundry, and a real neighborhood within reach of Downtown Palm Springs on foot or by a short drive.
The season is the first thing to understand. Palm Springs runs roughly November through April, and desert homes book out early, often by early autumn for the following winter. If you want a specific home for January and February, you are shopping in September, not December. The reverse is also true: June through September is severe, with highs commonly running 108 to 115°F and much of the city emptying out. A summer stay is cheaper and quieter, but you will be planning your days around the heat.
What Palm Springs does better than most desert destinations is scale. It is small enough to feel like one place. Downtown Palm Springs and the Uptown Design District are more walkable than anywhere else in the Coachella Valley, and residential pockets like the Movie Colony and Deepwell sit minutes from them. Highway 111 threads through the city rather than defining it, Palm Springs International Airport is inside the city limits, and Mount San Jacinto rises straight off the valley floor. The Palm Springs Aerial Tramway, Indian Canyons, and Tahquitz Canyon put real hiking within reach of a weekday morning.
This is a snowbird destination first. If you are coming for two to five months of winter, the thing you actually worry about is arriving to a home that does not match the photos. That is exactly what a local manager's inspection is for. See what's included in every MidStays home and how snowbird stays work. It also works well for remote work over 30 to 90 days, with the caveat that summer is a different city. It suits you less if you want dense urban transit, or cool weather in July.
Standard in every home
If you need a Palm Springs home from November to April, you have four realistic options. Here is how they compare over 29 nights to eleven months, and how MidStays pricing works.
| For a stay of a month or more | MidStays | Extended-stay hotel | 12-month lease | Monthly Airbnb |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Full kitchen | Yes: full-size range, fridge, dishwasher, cookware | Kitchenette at best | Yes, but unfurnished | Varies by host |
| In-home laundry | Yes: washer and dryer in the home | Shared coin laundry | Sometimes | Varies by host |
| Furnished | Fully: move in with two suitcases | Yes, institutionally | No: buy it and dump it | Usually |
| Inspected before arrival | Yes: by a local manager | Housekeeping standard | You inspect it | No |
| Someone answers at 9pm on day 40 | Yes: your local manager | Front desk | Landlord, eventually | Often no one |
| Commitment | 29 nights to 11 months | Nightly, priced up over time | 12 months | Host's discretion |
Neighborhoods
Palm Springs is compact, and the real difference between neighborhoods is whether you can walk to dinner or will drive to it. Base yourself on how much of your month you want to spend in the car.
South Palm Springs, flat and wide, with single-story mid-century ranch homes on generous lots close under the mountains. The quietest of the four and the most residential, which suits a longer, slower stay. You will drive for most errands. Many homes here are single-level, useful if stairs are a factor.
The densest, most walkable part of the city and the easiest place to spend a month without driving every day. Restaurants, groceries, and the weekly street market are on foot. Expect more activity and noise than a residential street. That is the trade for walkability.
Walled homes, tall fan palms, and short blocks a few minutes from Downtown Palm Springs. It is residential and quiet while still being close enough to walk into town. Many homes here have a pool and private outdoor space. Check each listing, since that varies.
Just north of downtown along the Highway 111 corridor, with low mid-century storefronts, design shops, and cafés. Quieter than downtown at night but still walkable, and the residential streets immediately behind it are calm. A good middle ground for a two-to-five-month winter stay.
Day-to-day life in Palm Springs is easier than in most desert destinations because everything is close together. Full-service supermarkets, pharmacy counters inside them and in standalone chain locations, and the whole run of everyday retail sit along Highway 111 as it passes through the city, so a grocery run is a short drive rather than an expedition. Palm Springs also has a hospital and a normal range of urgent care, clinics, dentists, and specialists inside the city. You are not driving out of the Coachella Valley for routine healthcare, which matters over a stay of several months.
Recreation is why most people are here. There are commercial gyms and small studios in the city, public tennis and pickleball courts, and golf across the valley. The hiking is the real advantage: Indian Canyons and Tahquitz Canyon begin at the edge of town, and Mount San Jacinto sits directly above you, with the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway climbing from the desert floor to pine forest, which is where residents go for cooler air on a hot day.
For remote work, connectivity is generally reliable and there are coworking spaces and cafés set up for laptops. Wifi is standard in every MidStays home; if your work depends on it, check the listing and ask your local manager what to expect at that specific address. On getting around: Palm Springs is the most walkable destination in the valley, and from Downtown Palm Springs or the Uptown Design District you can genuinely live on foot for part of the week. You will still want a car for groceries, trailheads, and anything elsewhere in the valley. Palm Springs International Airport sits inside the city, which makes arrivals and family visits simple.
Now the honest part. November through April is the season: warm days, cool nights, the city at full strength. That is also when homes are scarce and priced accordingly. Desert homes book out early, often by early autumn for the following winter, so plan months ahead. May and October are hot but workable. June through September is severe, with highs commonly running 108 to 115°F and much of the city emptying out; a summer stay is quieter and costs less, but daily life shifts to early mornings and indoors. Read the Palm Springs monthly living guide and how MidStays verifies every home before you choose your dates.
Simple by design
Worth knowing
Over a month or more the canyons become a morning habit rather than a day trip. These three are the ones that hold up once the heat and the novelty settle.
Streams and groves of native California fan palms in rocky canyons at the south edge of the city. Shaded, unusually green for the desert, and close enough that it becomes a weekly habit rather than a day trip over a long stay.
A short, steep canyon trail among granite boulders that leads to a seasonal waterfall, right against the western edge of Palm Springs. Best in the cooler months and in the morning; in summer this is an early-start-only outing.
The mountain rises straight off the valley floor above the city, and the Palm Springs Aerial Tramway climbs from desert to pine forest in Mount San Jacinto State Park. It is where residents go for cooler air and snow in winter without leaving the area.
The full picture: seasons, access, and which of these you actually use over thirty days.
Eating here
Over a month you want a downtown standby, somewhere to wander, and a grocery routine that still works in July. Palm Springs keeps all three within a short drive.
A closer look at what eating out downtown actually looks like month to month: the walkable everyday rotation, the January-February waits, and the summer slowdown.
North of downtown along Highway 111, this stretch mixes design and vintage shops with cafés and daytime dining. It is where a lot of long-stay residents end up for a slow weekday morning with a laptop.
Palm Springs has a weekly downtown street market in the cooler months plus full-service supermarkets along Highway 111. Every MidStays home has a full kitchen with a full-size range and dishwasher, so cooking most nights is realistic rather than aspirational.
Districts, markets and morning habits, written for a month rather than a weekend.
Seasonal rhythm
Palm Springs runs long winter and spring seasons rather than one headline weekend. Confirm current dates locally before you plan around either, and book early if you are here for them.
Each winter, Palm Springs fills with film, art, and music programming, and downtown is at its busiest and most active. If you are here from November through April you will not have to look for something to do. It also means the city is full, so book your home months ahead.
Palm Springs is one of the great concentrations of mid-century residential architecture, and each spring the city leans into it with design and architecture programming. Spring is also when the desert blooms and the last comfortable weeks before summer heat arrive.
Which months fill up, which are quiet, and what to time a stay around.
Before you arrive, a local property manager in Palm Springs inspects the home against the listing: the kitchen, the washer and dryer, the wifi, the parking, the condition of every room. That inspection is what “verified” means on MidStays, and it is why the photos are the home.
During your stay, that same local manager is who you reach when the dishwasher stops draining on a Sunday. Not a call center reading a script in another time zone. Someone who can be at the property.
Looking further afield? Compare every MidStays destination in Arizona and California, or read the MidStays questions and answers.
From the local guide
The minimum stay in Palm Springs is 29 nights. MidStays is built for stays of one to eleven months, so every home on the site books for 29 nights or longer. There is no shorter option. Most Palm Springs stays run two to five months across the November-to-April season, and many people rebook the same home the following year.
November through April is the best window in Palm Springs: warm days, cool nights, and the whole city active. Be honest with yourself about summer: June through September is severe, with highs commonly running 108 to 115°F, and the city empties out. Desert homes also book out early, often by early autumn for the following winter, so plan months ahead.
For a stay of a month or more in Palm Springs, Downtown Palm Springs and the Uptown Design District are the most walkable and the easiest without constant driving. The Movie Colony is quiet and residential while still close enough to walk into town. Deepwell is the calmest, flattest, and most single-level, which suits a longer, slower stay.
No. Utilities and any applicable fees are shown on each home's listing and in your quote before you book. Nothing is bundled or estimated after the fact. Your MidStays quote shows the rent for your dates plus any fees, deposits, and taxes configured by that specific Palm Springs property, so you can see the full number before you commit.
Yes. In-home laundry is standard: every MidStays home in Palm Springs has a washer and dryer inside the home. Over a stay of a month or more that matters more than nearly any other amenity, which is why it is a standard rather than something you have to hunt for line by line on each listing.
Many homes in Palm Springs are pet-friendly, but it varies by listing. Each home's listing states whether pets are allowed and any pet fee or deposit that applies, and those amounts appear in your quote before you book. Filter for pet-friendly homes when you search Palm Springs, then confirm the details with your local manager.
Palm Springs is the most walkable destination in the Coachella Valley, and from a home near Downtown Palm Springs or the Uptown Design District you can walk to restaurants, groceries, and daily errands. You will still want a car for larger grocery runs, trailheads at Indian Canyons and Tahquitz Canyon, and anywhere else along Highway 111 or the wider valley.
Four ways into Palm Springs, written for a stay of a month or more rather than a weekend. Each one collects the guides behind it.
Written for people living here a month or more, not visiting for a weekend.
Search verified, fully furnished Palm Springs homes for 29 nights to eleven months. Inspected by a local manager before you arrive.
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