New Members & Guests Welcome!
Make new friends and enjoy an evening out in the atmosphere of one of Niagara-on-the-Lake's most treasured locations.
The Niagara Supper Club is a community-based social club. It was founded in 1947 and incorporated in 1988 making it one of the oldest and most successful clubs in Niagara. The club was founded by a group of Niagara residents as an opportunity to dine out, meet friends and to enjoy dancing to live music in a relaxed social setting.
To ensure that it reflects the needs of its members, the Supper Club is operated by a 14 member Board of Directors elected on an annual basis. Positions on the board are held jointly by spouses/couples.
How does the Supper Club operate?
The Club holds dinner/dances on the 3rd Saturday of the month from October to April. The dinner/dances are normally held in the main hall of the Court House in the Old Town of Niagara-on-the Lake. The April dinner/dance is held at another local community centre.
Five events are buffet dinners and two are "sit-down" (December and February). These latter two are black-tie optional. All dinners are provided by local caterers chosen for their high quality of food and service.
Live bands that play a wide range of musical styles perform for our dancing enjoyment at all of the events.
What does it cost to be a member?
Each person pays a $50 annual membership. This fee covers overhead expenses such as the rental of the hall.
The cost of the dinners to members is approximately $35 for the buffet and $40 for the sit-down dinners. Guests are required to pay a small surcharge. Don't wait to join. For those who decide to join during the season, a prorated membership fee is applied.
The club operates its own cash bar at reasonable costs to our members and guests.
How do I join?
Come to a dinner/dance as a guest to see if you will enjoy the event. To come as a guest, contact the Club President at the email address listed below. Or come with a friend who is already a member.
Contact:
Lillian & Eric Forsyth
niagarasupperclub@gmail.com
About the Courthouse
The historic Court House stands on the site of the first government house of Upper Canada. Considered an excellent example of classic revival architecture, the Queenston limestone structure was built in the mid 1840s. It is now a National Historic Site represented here in a 2001 stamp.


