Inside the Aztec Theatre — built 1926, still hiding something new. Leather. Candlelight. Slow bourbon. No tourist traffic.
Charter is reserved for the first one hundred through the door. Lifetime price lock, engraved name plate, priority booking, and the first invitations to everything we do. Closes at one hundred. Full membership capped at two hundred.
The Aztec Theatre opened on June 4, 1926 — a Mesoamerican movie palace dropped into the middle of a Texas downtown. In the basement was a café called Old South. Southern-style home cooking. Ten tables. A back door onto Commerce Street.
Nobody wrote it down, but Prohibition lasted until December of 1933 — and for seven of those years, the Old South served a lot more than coffee.
A hundred years later we're upstairs, on the second floor overlooking the Riverwalk. Same building. Same bricks. Better bourbon. The door still doesn't have our name on it.
If you know, you know.
Upscale. No athletic wear, no brim caps, no flip-flops. If you'd dress up for a nice dinner, you're dressed for Fedora.
One guest per member. Bringing more? Call ahead. Subject to availability, and your guest stays with you the whole night.
Bring your phone, not your feed. No photography without the subject's consent. The best nights aren't posted.
Evenings only. Opening June 2026. Exact hours announced closer to opening.
Charter closes at one hundred. Full membership caps at two hundred. We'll be in touch before the soft opening.