Founded in 1807 as The Commercial Reading Rooms, The Chester City Club is one of only a few surviving traditional clubs still located in their original premises. In fact, there are only twelve clubs in existence in this country (excluding Scotland) whose foundation dates back earlier. Situated in the secluded St Peter’s Church Yard, opposite the stunningly refurbished and highly recommended Commercial Hotel, The Club offers a quiet oasis in the city for members to dine and relax.
Established in 1882 and located in the centre of Guildford. Closed Sundays and public holidays.
Established in 1857 and based in a grand old Victorian villa built for The Harrogate Club in 1886. Closed Weekends.
Founded in 1854 and situated just off the town centre, near, shops, theatres, cinemas & various historical venues. Closed Sundays.
Steeped in history, Phyllis Court stands overlooking the river in the picturesque Oxfordshire town of Henley on Thames. The Club was founded in 1906 and occupies a house build in the 1830’s. The unique Grandstand Pavilion is located on the banks of Henley Royal Regatta for members’ enjoyment during Regatta week.
Founded in 1858 by the combination of the York and the New clubs, the Bath & County Club enjoys a central location. Closed Mondays, Saturdays, some Sundays, Christmas and Bank holidays.
Founded in 1882 and went mixed in 2007.
Established 1885. Located in original magnificent Victorian building in the city centre. Closed Weekends.
Founded in 1885. Located in the heart of Ipswich in a splendid grade 1 listed building, the former home of the Archdeacon of the county. The Club aims to provide a social and business meeting place for professional men and women. Closed Sundays and on public holidays.
Founded in 1859, St Paul’s Club is situated in St Paul’s Square in the heart of Birmingham city centre’s jewellery quarter. Closed weekends.