Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER

Get the latest news to your email inbox FREE!

REGISTER
Sponsored Content
HomeIn BusinessFood and fun

Food and fun

Leopold Sportsman’s Club has a full menu of events and dining options including the ever rotating specials boards featuring up to 15 additional meal options on top of the a la carte menu.
Some of the current specials are beef cheeks, chicken scaloppini, kangaroo and pickled port.
Club manager Ray McPhee said that when it comes to dining Leopold Sportsman’s Club has a range of specials.
The standing Monday-to-Saturday lunch menu offers specials from $11 while the lounge bar has a lunch and dinner menu from $12.
Sunday lunch features a two-course roast for $17 or three courses for $19.
And the kids are not overlooked with an indoor and outdoor play area as well as a two-course kids menu from $7 or $9 with a free drink.
“With the completion of our synthetic green we now offer barefoot bowls any time of year for just $10 a person including all equipment, tutorial and two hours of fun,” Ray said.
Bookings are available by contacting Nicole at bowls@leopoldsc.com.au or on 5250 2250.
Leopold Sportsman’s Club also has a courtesy bus running between 5pm and 8pm Tuesdays to Thursdays and 5pm until late Fridays and Saturdays.
Leopold Sportsman’s Club is open seven days a week with lunch from noon to 2pm and dinner from 6pm to 8pm at 135 Kensington Road, Leopold.
Bookings are essential to avoid disappointment.

Digital Edition
Subscribe

Get an all ACCESS PASS to the News and your Digital Edition with an online subscription

Understanding the wetlands

Bellarine community members have a better understanding of wetland values thanks to strong support during Ramsar Week. More than 200 people engaged...
More News

Funding to improve road safety across Victoria

Victorian community organisations and groups will receive a total of $600,000 in grants from the Transport Accident Commission (TAC) to develop and implement local...

Crack down on dodgy drivers

New reforms are being introduced to protect Victorian taxi or ride-share passengers from being ripped off. The reforms, which come into effect on Sunday...

NATURE WATCH with Jen Carr

I was driving to Torquay one day and spotted a juvenile black-shouldered kite in a dead tree. I had to make a tricky u-turn...

Protect our hoodies

People travel thousands of kilometres to catch a glimpse of a blue whale or get up close and personal with a koala. But you may...

The stars are aligning

Great Wall's Haval H6 PHEV is the third plug-in hybrid that we have driven in as many weeks. Dating back to 2011, the third generation...

From the archives

17 years ago 20 February, 2009 A company is investigating potential for a wave power plant off the region’s coastline. Western Australia-based Carnegie Corporation is in talks...

Pickleball opens up

Pickleball is set to make a racket thanks to the official opening of a new outdoor venue in Portarlington this week. Drysdale...

The power of creativity (and robots)

Jolyon James’ stage show Robot Song centres on the story of a young autistic child, Juniper, struggling to find her place in the world. A...

Guitar legend amps up for tour

Nathan Cavaleri comes to Geelong this weekend as part of a 18-show tour of his new album Live at the Wheaty. Hailed as a blues-rock...

Grove cements top spot

Ocean Grove cemented its place at the top of Section 4 Mixed with a commanding 6-0 win over second placed Surfcoast Torquay in Tennis...