The Supper Club Is Back, and Hollywood’s Most Famous Hotel Is Leading the Revival

Picture a velvet banquette angled toward the stage, a martini on the table, handmade pasta on the way and a live band about to start, under a painted sky showing the stars exactly as they looked over Beverly Hills the night the Pink Palace opened in 1912. That’s The Supper Club, the 94-seat dining room The Beverly Hills Hotel is unveiling later this year with Ken Fulk interiors, chef Mattia Agazzi of Gucci Osteria fame and music by ALR’s Alex Le Roux, and it’s the clearest sign yet that America’s most glamorous nights out are heading back to the dinner table, from Delilah and The Mayfair in Las Vegas to Café Carlyle in New York, Justin Timberlake’s Twelve Thirty Club in Nashville and jazz rooms in San Francisco, Chicago and Denver.

Dress beautifully. Order a martini. Let dinner become the beginning of something.

A great supper club takes care of the entire night: no frantic math over whether dessert leaves time to make a show across town, no debate about where to go afterward. The room has its own rhythm, and the pleasure is in surrendering to it. Some of these addresses have kept the tradition alive for decades; others are giving it a brand-new look. All of them are a very good reason to make an occasion of going out.

Photo Credit: The Carlyle, A Rosewood Hotel

Café Carlyle

The Carlyle, A Rosewood Hotel, New York

For all the buzz around the modern supper club, Café Carlyle remains the gold standard. The intimate Upper East Side room pairs dinner and classic cabaret beneath Marcel Vertès’ celebrated murals, with jazz musicians, singers and actors taking the stage in a space so small every gesture lands.

The Carlyle asks guests to dress for the occasion, and here it feels exactly right; half the pleasure is the ritual of taking your seat and waiting for the lights to dim. Choose the artist as carefully as the date, because the personality onstage shapes the whole night.

Haute Living take: The most romantic night in Manhattan. Wear something wonderful.

The Supper Club at The Twelve Thirty Club

Nashville, Tennessee

Nashville hardly needs another reason to put music at the center of a night out, but The Twelve Thirty Club gives it a gloriously polished setting. Created by Justin Timberlake and restaurateur Sam Fox, the multilevel destination includes several experiences, and the reservation to make is its Supper Club, with stage-side cocktails, plush banquettes and a dressed-up mood.

Art Deco interiors add richness and theater, yet the room stays rooted in Nashville, where music belongs as naturally as the drinks. Arrive early for a cocktail and let the room set the pace.

Haute Living take: Broadway energy, Art Deco polish. Bring your dancing shoes.

The Supper Club at The Beverly Hills Hotel

Beverly Hills, California | Opening later in 2026

The Beverly Hills Hotel has never lacked a sense of occasion, and its new supper club gives guests every reason to linger well past cocktail hour. Ken Fulk angles plush banquettes toward the stage, so the performers become part of the room’s social life, while overhead, a custom mural by Caroline Lizarraga recreates the constellations above Beverly Hills on May 12, 1912, the night the hotel opened. For a hotel so entwined with Hollywood, it’s a perfectly romantic touch.

Mattia Agazzi brings Italian tradition and California ingredients to handmade pasta, coastal seafood and meat, and Alex Le Roux’s musical direction spans generations, from Ray Charles and Aretha Franklin to Sabrina Carpenter and Drake. With only 94 seats, it promises intimacy, Hollywood mythology and serious culinary pedigree in equal measure.

Haute Living take: The opening to watch. Start campaigning for a table now.

Photo Credit: Wynn Las Vegas

Delilah

Wynn Las Vegas, Nevada

Delilah makes everyone feel as though they’ve arrived somewhere important. Channeling the glamour of an earlier Las Vegas, the Wynn hot spot pairs lavish interiors with a supper-club format that carries you from dinner into live entertainment and late-night revelry. It’s part restaurant, part social theater, a place where the table itself is the destination.

The concept began in West Hollywood, but for sheer destination appeal, the Wynn outpost takes the spotlight; its scale and extravagance suit a city where going out has always involved a little fantasy. Come for the whole evening and let it build around you.

Haute Living take: Old Vegas glamour, turned all the way up.

BIX

San Francisco, California

BIX offers a quieter kind of supper-club glamour: a soaring two-story dining room, classic cocktails, modern American cooking and live jazz every night. It calls itself a supper club, a sophisticated speakeasy and an elegant saloon, and it lives up to all three.

There’s no formal dress code, but the restaurant gently notes that men may feel more comfortable in a jacket and that women would find it difficult to overdress, which tells you everything. Choose it for an evening that feels polished without a big production.

Haute Living take: San Francisco’s most stylish saloon. A jacket wouldn’t hurt.

Photo Credit: MGM Resorts & Casinos

The Mayfair Supper Club

Bellagio, Las Vegas, Nevada

At The Mayfair, even the view has a performance schedule. Overlooking the Fountains of Bellagio, it builds the evening through live music, choreography and theatrical spectacle, and its January 2026 reimagining added a new production by Outside The Box Amusements, with acrobatics and aerial acts woven through the dining room.

The kitchen is in on the show: caviar-topped potato petals, a king crab “California Roll” with crispy rice and avocado mousse and Dover sole Véronique, with cocktails that bring their own flourishes. Choose it when you want a full production, with the fountains as your encore.

Haute Living take: Dinner, acrobats and the Bellagio fountains. Only in Vegas.

Untitled Supper Club

River North, Chicago, Illinois

In Chicago, Untitled brings a more decadent spirit. The subterranean River North club pairs dinner with a calendar of jazz, blues, soul and burlesque, and its multiple rooms and extensive whiskey collection give the night several possible directions, all channeling the opulence of a Prohibition-era escape.

The key decision is which performance to book around: a live-music night and a burlesque-led evening promise very different moods. Dinner is the starting point; the entertainment decides where the night goes.

Haute Living take: Prohibition-era decadence, with a serious whiskey list.

Nocturne Jazz & Supper Club

Denver, Colorado

At Nocturne, dinner and music are built right into the booking. Dinner-and-a-show reservations pair a seasonal three-course menu, with choices at every course, with the evening’s live set, so the night comes with a lovely sense of intention.

The programming spans many shades of jazz, so start with the artist calendar. It’s proof that a memorable supper-club evening is measured by how completely it absorbs you.

Haute Living take: Jazz, three courses and full attention. Denver’s best date night.

Pick Your Night

For Hollywood glamour: The Supper Club at The Beverly Hills Hotel. For a full Vegas production: The Mayfair at Bellagio. For late-night revelry: Delilah at Wynn. For classic cabaret: Café Carlyle. For music-city energy: The Twelve Thirty Club. For understated jazz: BIX. For burlesque and whiskey: Untitled. For dinner built around the set: Nocturne.

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