Top 5 Exclusive Clubs in London

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• Top 5 Exclusive Clubs in London

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• Whether youre staying at a quaint bed and
  breakfast in Gower Street or in one of those
  ultra modern hotels near Soho London, you will
  have access to all the fancy fine dining
  restaurants and glamorous pubs and bars in the
  locale. These areas are ideal for people who want
  to end the day with a drink and some great music.
  For those looking for a more exclusive scene,
  visit some of these well-known clubs for both
  travellers and locals alike.

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The Groucho Club

• If you want to blend in with the in-crowd of the
  London party scene, go to The Groucho Club,
  located on Dean Street in Londons Soho. Founded
  in 1985 by a group of writers and publishers, the
  club began as a simple place for celebrities and
  members of the media to eat, drink, and relax.
  Since its reestablishment in the 90s, the club
  has been reinvented for a more modern and wilder
  party-going crowd.
• The Groucho Club has three bars, two
  restaurants, and 20 bedrooms. It also houses a
  collection of contemporary artworks by artists
  like Gary Hume, Alison Watt, and Sir Peter Blake.

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Annabels

• Known for its strict dress code and excellent
  entertainment, Annabels is probably the
  glitziest and most exclusive of all the
  members-only nightclubs in London. Its clientele
  includes the Prince of Wales, Princess Anne,
  Aristotle Onassis, and Frank Sinatra, just to
  name a few. The club was founded in 1963 by Mark
  Birley who named the place after his then wife,
  Lady Annabel Vane-Tempest-Stewart. As for
  accommodation, visitors can find many bed and
  breakfast in gower street.

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Whites

• Founded in 1693, Whites is the oldest and the
  most exclusive gentlemans club in London. In the
  18th century, the club gained reputation for its
  exclusivity and the rakishness of its members.
  Todays notable members are Tom Stacey, Prince
  William, and Prince Charles.

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The Arts Club

• Head out of your room at Regency House Hotel
  London for The Arts Club. This club was founded
  in 1863 by Charles Dickens, Anthony Trollope and
  Lord Leighton. The clubs members and guests is
  made up of some of the biggest name in writing
  and the arts Monet, Rodin, Turgenev, Millais,
  Whistler, and Kipling are among those who
  frequented this establishment. It served as a
  center of activity for writers and artists up to
  this day, it continues to be so as it provides a
  meeting place for creative men and women alike.
• However, not all members are artists by
  profession. Some of them are gallery owners, art
  dealers and agents for artists. If you are an
  aspiring artist, the Arts Club would be a great
  place to visit for inspiration.

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The Reform Club

• If you are fascinated by classic Italian
  architecture, youll find yourself awestruck by
  the majestic beauty of this building, the home of
  the Reform Club, an exclusive social club.
• The structure is Italian Renaissance-inspired. As
  you enter its great hall, youll be surrounded by
  a gallery of romantic colonnades. The club is two
  storeys tall and houses an extensive library,
  fine dining place, and an excellent wine cellar.
  There are also rooms available for members who
  wish to stay at the Reform Club overnight. The
  Reform Club has plenty of spaces for reading,
  reflection, and relaxation.
• The Reform Club was originally founded to serve a
  political goal and established in the tradition
  of a gentlemens club. But since 1981, the club
  has been accepting women as members of their
  organization. Today, the Reform Club no longer
  associate themselves with any political party.
• Source https//www.evernote.com/shard/s394/sh/796
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