Council Chambers / RSL Meeting Rooms

The Council Chambers / RSL Meeting Rooms were built in 1898 and is primarily used to hold:

- Ordinary Council meetings  
- Council Committee meetings
- Special Council Meetings (can be called within 4 hours notice)
- Council workshops, briefings and training
- Civic social functions
- Civic ceremonies and events
- Staff meetings and training
- RSL Monthly Meetings  
- Regional conferences
- Government Department and Agency workshops, briefings and training
- Progress Association Monthly Meetings

As the formal meeting venue of Council, all Council activities in the Chamber take priority and an external booking may be cancelled at short notice to facilitate urgent Council use.

The Chamber can be set up in various configurations and has a maximum capacity of 40 people sitting in theatre style. Click here for a style guide.

Equipment includes:

  • Tables
  • Chairs
  • Laptop for presentations
  • Projector which displays on a retractable screen
  • Lectern
    Please Note: If IT equipment is required this should be requested at the time of booking. A staff member will provide an overview of the use of the IT equipment to ensure correct operation.

The Chambers can be used in conjunction with adjoining kitchen, which includes:

  • Fridge
  • Dishwasher
  • Electronic stove & oven
  • Microwave
  • Urn & kettle
  • Cutlery & Crockery (for up to 150 people)
    Please Note: If the kitchen is required this should be advised at the time of the booking. The kitchen must be left in a clean and tidy state and all dishes must be washed after use. The facilities can also include hire of the Kingsote Town Hall which is charged at the Kingscote Community Centre rate.

The sale or consumption of liquor at all Council Facilities is forbidden without a relevant Liquor Licence

If you would like to book or check availability please contact Customer Service on 08 8553 4500 or email: kicouncil@kicouncil.sa.gov.au


For official meetings the dialogue used is “In opening this meeting we acknowledge the traditional owners and their ancestors who walked upon this land.”