As you enter the clubby Caucus Club, with it's empty magnums of French champagne, unusual paintings and antiques, Tiffany styles lamps give off a warm glow.  Moving to the back room with its beautiful wood bar and English Toby Mug collection, you are sure you have stepped back
in time.

Les and Sam Gruber opened the London Chop House in 1938 in the basement of the Murphy Telegraph Building.  It was the top restaurant in Detroit and world-renowned.  Everyone who was anyone dined at the "Chopper".  The Gruber brothers opened the London Chop House North, directly across the street to handle the overflow of patrons, and the Caucus Club was born in 1952.  The sister restaurant to the London Chop House has always been dark and clubby.  Always busy at lunch.  Judges, lawyers, Ad-Exec's, Stockbrokers, Bankers and Downtowners know it as the place to make and celebrate a deal! 

The Caucus Club has had many celebrities cross its door.  The most famous would have to be Barbra Streisand who sang in the back room in 1961.  Brought here from New York, the Caucus Club was one of Streisand first paying jobs. She was young and inexperienced performer.  "Watching her was like watching the first brush strokes in a picture, she was creating herself."  Les Gruber.  Streisand left Detroit for an appearance on the Tonight Show with Jack Parr, and the rest is history!

Although the Caucus Club has never been a private club, until 1971 The Caucus Club like many other downtown spots was a men's only dining spot.  Luckily women broke that barrier, because the Caucus Club has been owned by a woman since 1993.

The Caucus Club's classic cuisine has been recognized with many awards of distinction.  Bobby Flay and his  "Food Nation" visited Detroit and featured Caucus Club Sautéed Lake Perch and Oysters in Champagne Sauce.  The television program can still be seen on the Food Network now and then!

Two Classic drinks are featured at the Caucus Club.  The Bullshot, a mixture of beef broth, vodka and spices has been served at the bar since 1952.  Served during the Holiday's, the Tom and Jerry is a potent mixture of brandy and rums topped with meringue. Its roots can be traced back to colonial times.

Divided into two rooms with a small kitchen in the middle the unique setup, lends itself to privacy. The Caucus club has hosted many parties through out its 50 plus years.  You can take over the whole place or just one room.

Detroit is a city that has seen many changes.  The Caucus Club is a tribute to history.  A place that is consistent on quality and service. A great place for business lunch, romantic dinner or a stop before the theatre, opera, sporting events or a night at the gaming tables.