Here is our collection of Toronto Nightclub flyers from over ten years ago! Let us take you down memory lane. If anybody has old flyers they would like to share with us please e-mail info@myclubadvisor.com
Put together by: Zyad Suleiman
Flyers provided by: Nathan from Clubbing With Us
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What happened to the good ol’ days? Whether it were the clubs, the music or just life in general! Here we have captured our five favorite clubs that we wish were still open!
5. Atlantis
This club was notorious for a rotating dance floor above the water, but most importantly, a clear glass fishbowl that kept patrons warm during the winter line ups.
Photo courtesy of BoomsBeat
4. Club Ménage
Long after being closed for over six years, Club Ménage is still known to be one of the greatest legendary clubs in the heart of Downtown Toronto! Known for its “Wayback Playbacks” hosted by one of Toronto’s most recognized voices, Tony Monaco, Club Ménage has secured a title as one of the longest running Wednesday night parties in the city! Don’t be fooled, clubbers came here religiously and had no issue going to work or school with a hangover the next day.
Photo courtesy of ClubbingWithUs
3. Paparazzi
Despite this club being in Richmond Hill, people from all outskirts of Toronto came here to party. With the best DJ line up in the city and home to the Z1035 Top 10 at 10 countdown featuring: DJ Pauly P, DJ Danny D, The Hammer and Tony Monaco. These class acts turned this nightclub into Toronto’s hot spot. Known for its VIP treatment, Paparazzi offered a membership card to its regulars, but not without a price. This luxurious membership card set you back roughly $550; worth every penny!
Photo courtesy of the Canadian Intellectual Property Office
2. Palazzo
Between the original location on the Airport strip, and the relocation to Jane and Highway 7, the name Palazzo should give you a vivid image of what the club was like! An Italian palace that could fit up to 3,000 people, and open from Thursday to Saturday, Palazzo was known as the Woodbridge ‘hot spot’. Although they played various genres of music, it was definitely the go-to place for dance music.
Photo courtesy of ClubbingWithUs
1. Meow
Although Meow (also known as “The Pussycat”) was only open for twenty months, it was around long enough to make an impact in the Toronto nightlife community. Just off of Lake Shore Blvd. W., east of Windermere Ave, Meow operated with two floors and had the biggest mirrored disco ball in the city. “Platinum Fridays” and “Purr Saturdays” was home to the exotic masked cat women who swung from the ceiling, together with the go-go dancers who were visible through the windows from outside the club. This was the very first night club I attended when I was fourteen years old right before it shut its doors on February 5, 2001.
Although I could not find a photo of Meow Nightclub, this is a Google Maps screen shot of where it use to be. 1926 Lakeshore Boulevard
Runners up were: Plastique, Money, Berlin, Helium, Shock, Industry, Limelite, RPM, Orchid, Club Energy, Club 108 and The Docks.
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