FAQs

FAQs

Frequently Asked Questions

How much does it cost to rent a pool table at Shooterville?

Hourly table rates start at $12/hour; specials on weeknights.
Details: Tables are available by the hour with discounted blocks for evenings and group bookings. League players and package bookings receive priority table access.

Can I join a pool league?

Yes — weekly leagues for all skill levels are available through the Canadian Pool Association – new seasons posted online.
Details: Men’s, women’s, and mixed leagues, plus beginner clinics. Sign-up opens before each season; limited spots.

Do you take reservations or walk-ins?

Both. We accept reservations for tables and events; walk-ins welcome when space allows.
Detail: Call to reserve a table; larger groups benefit from advance booking.

Do you serve food and drinks?

Yes — full menu and licensed bar available.
Detail: Enjoy burgers, wings, drinks, and rotating specials while you play. Check out our Menu.

Is there parking available?

Yes — we have plenty of parking available. Call ahead for wheeled access, and we will be happy to accommodate.
Details: Street and lot parking options are available onsite.

Are minors allowed in the hall?

Yes, before 9pm if accompanied by an adult.

Can I bring my own food and drinks?

No. We have a full bar and kitchen available. Due to health regulations, outside food and beverages are not allowed.

Do you offer bookings for large groups and parties?

Yes, we take bookings for all events, simply email info@shooterville.com to book yours today!

Do you take reservations for single tables?
Unfortunately, we do not. All tables are on a first-come, first-served basis. Do you need directions?
Do you have specific rules for the pool room?
Yes, they include the following:
No drinks on the tables
No sitting on the tables
No coin tossing on the tables
Return the pool balls to the bar when finished.
Do you charge by the game or by the hour?

We charge by the hour. If you play less than a full hour, our timer will charge by the minute. Find our Rates Here.

Do you offer cues to play with?
Yes, we have many house cues available. We also offer new cues and accessories for purchase. 
What is the etiquette at a pool hall?
Pool etiquette boils down to a few golden rules: respect the equipment, respect your opponent’s space, and play fairly.
This will help you keep the felt, the rails, and the overall atmosphere clean and comfortable for everyone. Follow these basic guidelines:
Respect the Table & Equipment
Keep it clear: Never place food, drinks, keys, or your phone on the pool table. Spilled drinks ruin the expensive felt, and heavy items can indent or unlevel the slate.
  • Don’t sit or lean: Avoid putting your body weight on the table or sitting on the rails. If you have to lean over the table for a long shot, ensure at least one foot remains firmly on the floor
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  • Chalk properly: Do not chalk your cue over the table. The dust ruins the cloth. Place your chalk on the rail, chalk-side up.
Opponent & Game Conduct
Stay out of the line of sight: When your opponent is shooting, sit down or stand quietly out of their direct line of view. Do not pace, fidget, or move abruptly.
  • Don’t hover: Give the shooter plenty of physical space to take their stance and make their stroke.
  • No unsolicited advice: Keep quiet about their technique unless they explicitly ask you for tips.
  • Call your own fouls: If you commit a foul (e.g., accidentally nudging a ball), be honest about it, especially if there is no referee.
Hall & Space Awareness
Watch adjacent tables: Be mindful of players at the tables next to you. Wait to walk past them if they are bent over taking a shot, and always check that your cue stick isn’t poking into someone else’s space.
  • Understand wait times: If the pool hall is busy, wait times and rules for getting the next table can vary. Ask the front desk about their system (e.g., adding your name to a list).
FAQ page - Long Shot of Pool room