Support Us Button Widget

Step inside the exclusive Southern Turf Club in historic Printers Alley

The 1800s saloon debuts following the recent openings of two other Icon Entertainment & Hospitality ventures — Sinatra Bar & Lounge and Southern Turf Lofts.

A wide angle view of the bar with bar seating, as well as couches and coffee tables to its side.

Bonus: The bar also offers curated cigars.

Photo via Icon Entertainment & Hospitality

What’s the password? A speakeasy-style saloon opens in the historic Printers Alley Queen Anne building — 222 4th Ave. N. — on Wednesday, Oct. 18.

Southern Turf Club, a members-focused cocktail club by Icon Entertainment & Hospitality, is situated above three of the brand’s other ventures — Skull’s Rainbow Room, Sinatra Bar & Lounge, and Southern Turf Lofts. While members have preference and perks across other properties, reservations are also open to the public.

The building was constructed in 1839, and artifacts and antiques seen throughout the space reflect the era. History buffs will revel a wooden bench previously owned by English poet John Milton (known for “Paradise Lost”), a hand carved wall from a 1700s Scottish pub, and an early 1900s handle of Rip Van Winkle whiskey worth ~$35,000.

In addition to small bites, the bar menu features eight specialty cocktails that could rotate season to season. Expect daily operational hours from 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. Swipe through the photo gallery below before your visit.

More from NASHtoday
The 16th annual edition of Small Business Saturday falls on November 29 — the perfect time to help you add a local sparkle into your holiday shopping.
Music City pops up in a handful of new holiday films on Hallmark, Great American Family, and streaming platforms.
Padel is popping up around Music City, and these spots make it easy to try out the sport.
Could Nateland become Nashville’s next theme park after Opryland USA’s 1997 closure? A new partnership is exploring the possibility.
As Glinda and Elphaba return to the big screen, Nashville is celebrating with pink-and-green moments, themed treats, and Oz-inspired events.
This list of volunteer opportunities includes everything from becoming a docent for Centennial Park to walking shelter dogs — keep reading to find an org you’re passionate about.
Raking in the leaves? Here’s how to bag and bundle them the Metro-approved way.
Directly north, east, south, and west, cities across the world await.
The concept is taking over South Korea’s capital city. We’re thinking about where we’d copy it in Music City.
Over the next 10 days, we’re launching a reader-driven campaign to sustain what we do best.