It’s sophisticated. It’s swanky. It’s so NewYork.        

  It’s Cabaret.

    New York City boasts the Oak Room in the Algonquin,    

    Feinstein’s at  Loews Regency and Café Carlyle.  Indianapolis    

    can now claim The Cabaret at the Columbia Club.

    The Cabaret is located in the historic Columbia Club on

    Monument Circle in the heart of downtown Indianapolis.  

    

    Experience the finest in cabaret performances—up close and    

    personal.  The Cabaret's intimate and elegant atmosphere    

    invokes the art deco era when sophisticated and swanky

    supper clubs flourished--an era when Hoagy Carmichael could

    still be heard playing jazz on the grand piano, as he did in the

    1920's in the Crystal Terrace where The Cabaret's performances

    take place today. 

    While attending one of The Cabaret's world-class cabaret

    performances, patrons can savor a full dinner or, for a lighter

    appetite,a variety of hors d 'oeuvres, appetizers and luscious

    desserts.  Patrons can also enjoy a vast array of fine wines,

    cocktails, or a perfectly poured martini to go with the show.  

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"A top-notch venue presenting world-class talent in a genre that,

in these parts, has gone largely unexplored. 

In short: Wow. "

                                                                            --Lou Harry

                                                                              Indianapolis Business Journal

"Having experienced shows at the Café Carlye, Oak Room at

the  Algonquin, and Feinstein's at the Regency in New York City,

this reviewer doesn't feel the Cabaret is over-exaggerating when

comparing itself to these famed Manhattan rooms."

    

                                                                        --Tom Alvarez

                                                                           The Examiner

"The Cabaret at The Columbia Club is the place to go if you want a

grown up evening out on the town. "

                                                                     --Elizabeth Musgrave

                                                                       Gotta Go