
Discover Highlands Supper Club, a refined Highlands restaurant set in a historic Joe Webb log cabin. Enjoy classic Southern comfort food with a modern twist, craft cocktails featuring bourbon and smoky flavors, local beers, and a curated wine list. With multiple fireplaces and a cozy private dining room, it’s the perfect spot for dinner, drinks, or gatherings. Experience warm hospitality and elevated Southern dining in the heart of Highlands, North Carolina.
Address and Contact Information
Address: 130 Log Cabin Ln, Highlands, NC 28741
Phone: (828) 271-9620
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Reservations: opentable.com
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Reviews
We had raw oysters and yummy cocktails to start (so smooth), the elk tenderloin was unbelievably tender, and the GRITS… absolutely life changing. Finished with peach cobbler a la mode and left fully obsessed. The food is simply excellent across the board!
Our server Kyle was top tier — attentive, knowledgeable, and made the entire experience seamless. We’ll absolutely be back!
The entrees we got, the steak and trout, were both perfectly cooked and well balanced. I could tell every ingredient felt so purposeful. The bright flavors of the chimichurri pair soo nicely with the steak. It really brought the whole dish together in my opinion, it was amazing every bite. The peach cobbler was delightful, not too sweet!
As foodies we really loved our experience at this restaurant! We would recommend it to anyone who loves comforting meals cooked to perfection, and we just can’t wait to go back soon!
We were greeted immediately with nice warm smiles.
While we waited for our table we went to the bar and had our usual martini, the bartender made a great one.
The turkey dinner was amazing. The turkey leg had so much flavor and the meat fell off the bone. The white meat was just as juicy. All the sides, green beans, stuffing, mash potatoes and gravy were so spot on. I had 3 servings of each, they were so good.
The peacon pie was my favorite of the 3 pies.
I loved the log cabin architecture, brought a very warm and cozy vibe to the place.
Located on the Trailborn Highlands property I would come here again and again.
We kicked off with a stellar appetizer – deviled eggs topped with blue crab and locally sourced bacon, bursting with flavor. My wife enjoyed her pecan trout, perfectly cooked with a nutty Southern twist. My elk tenderloin was a standout, incredibly moist and flavorful, paired with delicious white cheddar grits that stole the show. Our shared Lowcountry dish, Limpin’ Susan, inspired by Gullah Geechee roots, was surprisingly bland, falling short of expectations for such a storied recipe. Dessert saved the day – a fantastic peach cobbler that was pure Southern comfort. The Evesham Wood Pinot Noir we shared was a delightful, smooth complement to the meal.
With its cozy ambiance and deep ties to Highlands’ evolving food culture, the Supper Club shines, though consistency could elevate it further. Highly recommend for a refined, flavorful evening!
The thing about this experience was that the food did live up to the surroundings. Every once in awhile you have a meal that lingers in the mind. One that you start missing before you’ve even eaten your last bite. One that you would travel for.
There were signs.
Anytime you see heirloom grits on a menu, your antennae should go up. It tells you a lot about the mentality of the place, about their willingness to spend time, money, and effort to produce exceptional food. In this case it was Anson Mills grits. Then when you see it’s served with seared elk tenderloin, lashed with demi-glace and supported by a few stalks of seared asparagus you may want to sign up for that program on the spot. We did.
The collard greens side dish was garnished with smokey Benton’s bacon (another antennae raising favorite) and spiked with a bit of tang and heat. Enough to nudge a taste bud or two.
Finally, the mac and cheese was passed around. No complaints here. There wasn’t a morsel left on anyone’s plate.
To say I’ve talked about that meal several times since returning home would be an understatement. I’m guessing the elk was farm-raised because of its perfect tenderness and mild flavor. Everything on that plate, and I mean everything, was cooked perfectly.
Hands down this was my favorite meal of the trip. Could not imagine returning to Highlands and not eating here.