STANLEY'S CLUBHOUSE
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New Management and Culinary Leadership
The Waskesiu Golf Course’s beloved Stanley’s Clubhouse has announced a change in management and culinary leadership. The restaurant is now under the expert guidance and management of Amy Hadley and her son, Ian Harris. Joining them is the talented Jenni Lessard, stepping into the role of head chef.
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An Exciting Culinary Experience
Patrons can look forward to an exciting and innovative new menu that promises to delight the senses. Stanley’s Clubhouse team takes pride in crafting dishes with fresh ingredients sourced locally, ensuring quality and flavor in every bite. Their meticulous attention to detail and commitment to exceptional service and warm hospitality are at the heart of the dining experience.
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A Historic and Picturesque Setting
Nestled in a historic landmark building dating back to 1935, Stanley’s Clubhouse has a charming and unique dining atmosphere. Guests can enjoy their meals on the outdoor patios, which overlook the lake and stunning views of the golf course.
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An Invitation to All
Stanley’s Clubhouse extends a warm invitation to everyone in Waskesiu, whether golfers, visitors, or cottagers, to join them for breakfast, lunch, and dinner. With its new management and culinary direction, the restaurant promises a dining experience not to be missed. Come rediscover our Clubhouse.
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Contact Stanley's Clubhouse​
306.663.5303
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The Golf Clubhouse at Waskesiu in Prince Albert National Park is one of the more elaborate park examples of the Tudor Rustic style, and was built in 1934-35 by unemployment relief labour.
The Golf Clubhouse has been designated as a heritage building because of the quality of its design, setting and craftsmanship. It also reflects an important stage in the development of the Waskesiu townsite.
The setting, one of the most desirable sites in the Waskesiu townsite area, is a prominent rise of land offering a panoramic view of Waskesiu Lake. It provides an appropriate and picturesque environment, with its mature trees
and carefully tended golfing greens, for the rustic architectural character of the clubhouse.
The building itself maintains the picturesque quality of the site with it's massive log walls, stone fireplace and trim, half-timbered gables, leaded glass windows, and steeply-pitched roof with bell-cast eaves. The double brick chimney, rectangular north bay with plated glass windows, and hipped roof treatment of the east facade were modifications to the design during construction; the building has changed relatively little since it was built.