toronto sport club

Toronto is getting a giant social distanced sports club and bar

Toronto will become home to a giant new 32,000-square-foot sports bar with social distancing protocols this weekend.

Called Toronto Sport Club, it's what Grand Bizarre has been turned into at 15 Saskatchewan Road. They're opening up as we sweep into 10 straight days of Leafs and Raptors games on TV.

The venue has 27-foot ceilings and has reduced their legal capacity by 85 to 90 per cent to ensure social distancing.

There are TVs, projection screens and LED walls throughout the space, and there should be a mixture of table, lounge and bar seating. You can also expect concierge service and optional valet service.

The only catch is you have to snag one of a limited number of memberships to visit, but members can let clients, colleagues and friends use their access without them being present.

There are even Platinum and Gold memberships that allow for special guaranteed advance access to reservations and finals nights. The Platinum membership costs $15,000 and gets you a transferable table for six for every event they're open, which is about 50 to 60 nights, and includes Saturdays, every Leafs and Raptors game, and finals.

Premium suites seat up to six people, private indoor viewing spaces set up like VIP arena/stadium boxes. Masks are required inside the venue whenever you're not seated.

Toronto Sport Club officially launches on August 1.

Lead photo by

Hector Vasquez


Latest Videos



Latest Videos


Join the conversation Load comments

Latest in Eat & Drink

Toronto has a secret new spot for pizza but it's hard to get

Toronto now has an all-you-can-eat buffet for under $15

People are obsessing over a new Toronto pie shop and it keeps selling out

10 quiet restaurants for good food and great conversation in Toronto

Toronto bakery known for its macarons opening new location

Shoppers Drug Mart in Ontario accused of price gouging after baffling grocery find

Toronto dive bar asking public for help after thousands of dollars vanish

Thousands of Canadians support campaign demanding end of grocery monopolies