Need help with your application to members' clubs?
Gaining membership of London's most prestigious member's clubs is no easy matter. Entry isn't just a case of finances - the selection criteria are far more intensive than that.
But you are safe hands with us. We are here to help you figure out which members' clubs are best for you and assist with access
🛎️ Example request – Can you help arrange a membership to Soho House?
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MANAGING YOUR MEMBERSHIP AND ACCESS TO THE MOST EXCLUSIVE CLUBS AROUND THE WORLD
The Sincura Group is proud to have exclusive relationships with private members clubs around the world. Our dedicated lifestyle managers can assist you with your application.
A selection of the most popular members' clubs in London can be seen below:
5 Hertford Street feels like home in a rather unconventional way - quiet on the outside but quirky and homely on the inside. Housing a restaurant, a nightclub and a cigar shop, there is something for everyone. It is no surprise that 5 Hertford Street has quickly become one of the places to be in London.
5 Hertford Street was described in 2017 as London's most secretive club. It has annual membership costs of £1,800 and is owned by Robin Birley, an English businessman. Its interior design was by the fashion designer Rifat Ozbek.
The club is known to have been frequented by figures including Harry Styles, Margot Robbie, Mick Jagger, Lupita Nyong'o, George and Amal Clooney, Leonardo DiCaprio, Prince William, Duke of Cambridge and Princess Eugenie of York. It is famously known as where Prince Harry and his wife Meghan Markle had their first date.
It is located on the corner of Shepherd Market and has its own cigar shop and a downstairs nightclub, Loulou's.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £3,000
As one of the most elegant clubs in the world, Annabel’s has a global reputation that has been established over the past five decades. The club offers superb service, desirable ambience, high quality cuisine and entertainment. Annabel's is part of the Birley Group. Its location in Mayfair puts you on the doorstep of elegance and luxury.
In 2018, Annabel’s moved to a new location, a Grade I listed Georgian mansion house at 46 Berkeley Square. Set across 26 000 square feet and positioned just two doors down from where its original location first opened in 1963, Annabel’s is an all-day and all-night private Members’ Club.
Before the club moved to its new location in 2018, Annabel's was previously located at 44 Berkeley Square, London. It was founded by entrepreneur Mark Birley and named after Lady Annabel Vane-Tempest-Stewart, then his wife.
Annabel's was founded in 1963 after Birley's friend John Aspinall decided that they needed somewhere to party after an evening's gambling. As a result, Birley turned the basement of Aspinall's casino, the Clermont Club, into a nightclub, and named it after his then-wife, Annabel, who went on to marry Birley's friend, Sir James Goldsmith.
Annabel's was a members-only nightclub. In 2003, the Queen visited the club, and it is thought to be the only nightclub the Queen has ever attended.
In an interview on The Merv Griffin Show (broadcast November 2nd 1981) Karen Carpenter states that she met Olivia Newton-John there in 1971 and they formed a life-long friendship until her death on February 4th 1983.
Entertainers who have performed there include Tina Turner, Ray Charles, Ella Fitzgerald, Diana Ross, Bryan Ferry and Lady Gaga
Annual membership as listed on their website: £3,250 per year plus £1,250 joining fee
The Arts Club was built with the vision to create a place for people with an interest in the arts. That vision remains at the core of the club, highlighting the latest modern art trends. Ever since its conception, The Arts Club has become a haven for hospitality and friendship, and has solidified its place at the heart of contemporary cultural life in London.
The original club premises were at 17 Hanover Square, Mayfair. After thirty years there, the club moved nearby to its current accommodation, an 18th-century townhouse at 40 Dover Street, Mayfair, just north of the Ritz Hotel on Piccadilly, formerly the London home of the family of the Baron Stanley of Alderley. It was badly bombed in the Blitz and extensively rebuilt. The Arts Club is also looking at expanding its clubhouses, and planning venues in Los Angeles and Canary Wharf in London.
Current membership includes a number of Royal Academicians, architects, musicians, actors and writers. Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh was the Patron and Sir Peter Blake is the President of the Club. The Chairman of the Club is Gary Landesberg and the Chief Operating Officer is Remy Lyse. Current members include Grayson Perry, the photographer Tom Hunter, the actresses Gwyneth Paltrow and Kim Cattrall and also Ronnie Wood. Well known "non-artist" members include Richard Attenborough, Matthew Parris, and Henry Blofeld.
There are regular activities, recitals and lectures. The Arts Club operates a smart dress code. Membership requirements are a participation or interest in art, literature or science. Members must be proposed and seconded by existing members.
As of 2012, the Club has no reciprocal clubs in the UK. However, a number of clubs outside the UK of similar character and prestige have reciprocal arrangements, including the Cercle de l'Union interalliée in Paris, The Arts and Letters Club of Toronto, the St. Botolph and Algonquin Clubs in Boston, the Cosmos Club in Washington DC, the Arts Club of Chicago and the Arts Club of Washington DC, and the Century Association, The Coffee House, National Arts Club and Salmagundi Club in New York.
According to Chadwyck-Healey, Executive Director of The Arts Club: "Being an arts club, we look for people with a demonstrable interest in the arts," says Chadwyck-Healey. "We look for people who are interested and interesting." The club interprets the arts "fairly broadly", their members ranging from painters and sculptors to "journalists, ballerinas and actors". "All candidates need to know two existing members of the club; it's a fairly traditional approach. But we try and meet every candidate, to see if we'd be a good fit for them as much as they'd be a good fit for us."
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,500 per year plus £2000 joining fee
Launched in 2001, The Century Club sits behind a discrete front door on Shaftesbury Avenue. It boasts four floors of members' club fun, including Soho's largest roof terrace.
Given its proximity to the theatres of London's West End, it is frequented by people in the arts, media, and entertainment industries.
The club also offers an out-of-town reduced annual membership at £550 ($716), and an under 30s membership costs £400 ($521).
Annual membership as listed on their website: annual price: £875 per year plus £85 per month
Out of town price: £600 per year plus £65 PCM
Under 30s price: £400 per year plus £45 per month
Joint price: £1500 per year plus £140 per month
Based in the same iconic building as the Ivy, the Club at Ivy has built its reputation since 2008. With a concealed entrance to the property, you step into the Ivy to enter a realm of a fresh and imaginative oasis in the heart of the West End. The club offers worldwide benefits including access to associated members clubs around the globe.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £1,250 per year plus £500 joining fee
Soho House is the most famous group of private members' club,
it was originally aimed at those in the arts, politics and media but now the company operates clubs, hotels and venues all over the world.
Getting access to one of these clubs is the ultimate achievement.
There are two types of memberships, the Every House and the Local House.
The Every House membership gives you access to Soho houses all over the world except the Little Beach House Malibu, Which needs and additional Malibu Plus membership.
The Local House lets you choose which House you can get a membership for.
If you are under 27, you get a lower rate for Every House or Local House membership, plus extra weekly perks.
The benefits of gaining a membership to the Soho Houses are:
Events - Each House has a monthly events programme featuring everything from masterclasses to chef takeovers, to workshops and comedy nights.
Accommodation - Soho House has bedroom, apartments, lofts and cabins in the city, on the coast and in the countryside that members can book at lower rates and much more.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
After 10 years of its launch as London's edgiest new club, Shorditch House has kept it's credential but gained a little maturity and, a lot of members. Shoreditch House is set in a converted warehouse in the East End of London, it offers a bowling alley, Cowshed Spa and a gym.
But the best area is the top floor with an amazing view accompanied with a restaurant and a heated roof-top pool
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
The Electric House is nestled among the paster-coloured houses of Notting Hill and sits nexts to one of London's oldest Cinemas.
This House has: a club bar, for eating, drinking and socialising, velvet sofas and contemporary artwork by Tracey Emin and Emerging British artists, a library with an open fire and a large vinyl collection, a terrace with a garden and original domed ceiling.
You can also hire a private screening room for press launches, birthdays or presentations in the Electric Cinema.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
Little House Mayfair is a cosy place for eating, drinking and meeting, it is a great place for those who enjoy a small comfortable enviroment to work, eat or relax.
The Little House Mayfair provides a Salon Bar, bar stools and sofas for all-day eating and drinking, a drawing room with Fireside seating and live music, A restaurant serving European food, Contemporary artwork by Jenny Holzer and Taryn Simon and apartments for living and entertainment.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
The 180 House has been open for 2 years and it is still going strong, named after the oldest one of the capital's oldest road, the 180 has many facilities and areas to have fun and relax.
The 180 House has a rooftop pool, an outdoor bar and restaurant , two floors of club space with 70s styled interiors and a Baby Grand Piano and a House Studio for members to create and share video,audio and photo content instantly.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
40 Greek Street Club is set in a Gade ii-listed townhouse. 40 Greek Street provides, a morning room with lounge seating and an outdoor courtyard, dining rooms, a circle bar to drink, relax and browse the 40-40-40 art collection and drawing rooms for meeting friends.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
The Club at 76 Dean Street is set in one of Westminster's oldest townhouses, it is a great place to socialise, eat and drink.
The Facilities include, a screening room with a 43-seat cinema and bar for pre movie drinks, a library bar with live-music, a club bar with all-day eating with a terrace, four lounges with seating by the fireside for drinking and unwinding, sitting rooms, drawing rooms and a courtyard.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
Occupying a Georgian townhouse, this is a stylish hotel and members' club The white wood-panelled rooms feature chic, vintage interiors and have flat-screen TVs, free Wi-Fi and access to wireless printers, and include either rainfall showers or in-room claw-foot baths.
There's a lounge/restaurant specialising in modern brasserie dishes, and an all-day coffee/cocktail bar, both furnished with mid-century pieces.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
White City House Occupies a part of the former BBC Television Centre building, it has 1960s-style interiors and artwork that recalls classic British TV shows.
On the 8th Floor there is a welcome Bar and Lounge with an outdoor terrace and green room, plus studio 8 with a stage for members' events, the 9th floor has a main club space with a games room and large billards table.
There are 3 screening rooms with rows of velvet armchairs, cashmere blankets, and footstools.
The rooftom has a pool and curved bar with 1960s- style sunloungers.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
Babington is a grade ii-listed manor set in 18 acres of English Countryside in the heart of Somerset.
It was built in 1705 and is now widely known.
Babington has access to indoor and outdoor swimming pools, A lake, a cricket pitch, a library for reading and relaxing, a walled garden with edible flowers and fruits, a cowshed at Soho health club where you can reset and recharge at the spa, a study and a gym with a sauna and steam room
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
Soho Farmhouse is spread across a huge 100 acres of Oxfordshire countryside, lots of space means that there are a lot of fun activities to take part in as well as relaxation and socialising.
The facilities the Farmhouse offers is a Farmyard which is the heart of the Farm, the Boathouse which has a indoor-outdoor pool on a lake, The Electric Barn Cinema shows the latest movies, kids' films and old classics, A haybarn where you can read, relax, eat and drink, the mill room serves local beers and cider and the Soho Health Club offers a weekly timetable of classes, free weights and House Ride.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 per year plus £500 joining fee for over 30s
For under 30s £1,100 per year plus £300 joining fee
Set in a Georgian townhouse in the heart of Soho above London's oldest French restaurant L'escargot, the chic Upstairs Club is accessed via a psychedelic carpeted spiral staircase.
It's a secretive hideout away from the hustle and bustle of the capital. There is an air of eccentricity to the club which offers its members access to a series of private rooms, including the salon noir, salon bleu, and salon rouge, which regularly host performances and general debauchery.
Under 28s can obtain a reduced membership of £250 ($326). If you don't have a proposer, you may be asked to visit the club and meet with one of the membership team for a drink and a brief introduction.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £365 per year
Eight offers a haven for people to relax, meet friends, work and socialise. The club offers the feel of a genuine old-school gentlemen club. There are two branches of Eight; one in Moorgate and one in Bank which focus on different atmospheres, the Moorgate venue is light and open, whereas the subterranean Bank flagship is more dark and atmospheric.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £900 per year plus £75 joining fee
Established in 2001, George is a contemporary private members club with a variety of facilities to cater for your every need; whether it be stunning food, a well stocked bar, or providing comfort through various rooms and suites. The walls are lined with David Hockney art work and the bar creates endless opportunities for socialising.
Annual membership as listed on their website: Full individual (aged 35 and over) costs £2,250 per year plus £399 joining fee.
Full individual (under age 35) costs £1,450 per year plus £399 joining fee.
Social (waiting list) £1,100 per year plus £399 joining fee.
Overseas costs £1,450 per year plus £399 joining fee.
Home House Collection £3,250 per year plus £399 joining fee.
Corporate costs £1,450 per year plus £399 joining fee.
Although designed to be totally unique and turn the concept of private members clubs on its head, Home House does keep the principles of luxury, privacy and service close to its heart. Home House is a unique mixture of classic and contemporary, and has become a home and community to multiple members; whether it be to socialise, work or to relax.
Amanda Elghag, Membership Executive of Home House, say that "as one of London's most exclusive and popular clubs", membership of Home House is by invitation.
Similarly to The Arts Club, you need to know two people at the club who can vouch for you during the Home House membership application. You're also required to answer questions such as "what are your social interests?" and "which London restaurants do you currently frequent?"
Applicants "arrange a concise tour" of the club "so that we can meet them personally". "Fully completed applications are put before the Membership Committee around the 18th of each month. If successful, your membership will commence on the 1st of the following month."
The Mark's Club mixes elegance with tradition for an ideal combination. The club is situated in a stunning townhouse in Mayfair. Opening in 1973, the Mark’s Club provides ladies and gentlemen the perfect combination of comfort and service in a calm retreat from the city.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,000 plus an entrance fee for the first year of £1,000
Morton's private members' club has been at the forefront of Mayfair's elite social scene for the past 40 years. The Grade II-listed building overlooks the length of London's exclusive Berkeley Square.
The first-floor restaurant, with its lofty ceilings and panoramic balcony for summer al fresco dining, is the focal point of the house. Morton's head chef, Dario Avenca, has devised a Mediterranean-inspired menu and the club claims to boast the largest wine list above any of its competitors.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £1000 per year plus £500 joining fee
Arboretum is an independent members’ club where people who care about the planet convene, create and collaborate. It is a vibrant space designed to connect innovators, change makers and thought leaders committed to finding solutions to environmental challenges. It is a place to work, learn, play and to relax over seasonal and locally sourced food and drinks. .
Annual membership as listed on their website: limited offer - individual membership (over 30s) costs £395 per year
Under 30s membership costs £275 per year
Monthly membership costs £55 PCM
Day pass costs £18
The St James Club takes great pride in maintaining the traditions of service, comfort and hospitality that has been so crucial to the history of the club. A membership here has many benefits, including VIP status, access to 600 reciprocal members clubs worldwide, and discounts on the Michelin starred restaurant.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £1,500 per year plus £1,500 joining fee
Set across two floors, the main members space is ideal for work and relaxing. The Devonshire has a variety of facilities including three bars, two luxury lounges, a brasserie and a garden room, along with amenities like super high speed Wi-Fi throughout the establishment. The design of the Devonshire is both comfortable and functional.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £2,400 per year
Founded in 1985, The Groucho Club is the original arts and media members' club in the heart of Soho. The club is home to London's creative elite, with a number of celebrity members, and is renowned for its contemporary art collection.
The walls of The Groucho Club are adorned with art from over 140 acclaimed artists, including Tracey Emin, Damien Hirst and David Shrigley. The club also has 20 furnished bedrooms as well as a selection of private event spaces available for both members and guests.
Annual membership as listed on their website:There is a reduced membership price of £575 ($749) for under 35s and £350 ($456) for under 30s. Members based in the country over 100 miles from London can pay £750 ($977), and overseas £650 ($847). A lifetime membership is priced at £15,000 ($19,540).
The Allbright Mayfair Club is private club exclusively for Women.
The Club provides an unique enviroment to connect, create and collaborate for our community of like-minded women, it allows self-improving women to connect and socialise to lauch a business or create friendships.
the club membership includes a weekly cultural programming, Exclusive members' networking events, Workspace and meeting rooms, access to hair salons and many many more fun or career building activities.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £1,500 per year plus £300 joining fee
The Hurlingham club is a private social and athelic club based in the Fulham area of London.
Over 100 years old and it's still going strong, since 1869, it has offred the finest sports and social facilities to its members.
It has a Georgian-style clubhouse set in 42 acres of grounds, and it is a member of Association of London Clubs
Annual membership as listed on their website: Waiting list is closed
Kindred is aperfect for freelancers and work-from-home types, but also provides a diverse social life.
The Chef Romulo Silva serves London Fusion food, celebrating the diversity and the communities that live in that area.
There are two different types of membership for the Kindred Club, the Kindred Membership; the benefits of this member ship is the access to all floors of their Grade ii Georgian mansion, free and discounted tickets to Kindred events and Community Events along with many more exciting and social activities.
The second membership is the Social membership, the benefits are; you become a valued part of their human network and you gain access to their Grade ii listed building in the evenings and on the weekends which has a library, an open space hall and a restaurant.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £700 per year plus £200 joining fee (over 30s)
under 35s and over 65s £400 per year plus £100 joining fee
Quo Vadis is a historic Soho restaurant and Members' club with a colourful past.
It was formerly a brothel and the home of Karl Marx the Great Dame of Dean Street continues to draw an eclectic and epicurean crowd, attracted to the good things in life.
The benefits of joining Quo Vadis are; Access to the second restaurant, members only events, wishes are met throughout the day from coffee to wine, a tri-weekly complimentary fitness class over Zoom and access to private dining rooms.
Annual membership as listed on their website: Full membership costs £500 per year plus £150 joining fee.
Country and abroad costs £300 per year plus £150 joining fee.
Under 30 costs £300 per year plus £150 joining fee.
Husband and Wife costs £650 per year plus £150 joining fee.
over 70 costs £200 plus £150 joining fee.
Life membership costs £5000 per year plus £150 joining fee.
67 Pall Mall is a private social club for wine lovers, there are over 5,000 bottles on the club list with the most valuable being safely stowed deep in the club's vault.
The Club was so popular that it was forced to close it membership list before even opening its doors, however the club is now accepting memberships.
Annual membership as listed on their website: Annual membership £2,000 per year plus £1,500 joining fee
Joint Annual membership £2,500 per year Plus £1,500 joining fee
35 years and under £1,500 per year Plus £1,500 joining fee
30 years and under £1,000 per year Plus £1,500 joining fee
Wine professional £1,000 per year Plus £1,500 joining fee
Overseas membership £1,000 per year Plus £1,500 joining fee
Joint overseas membership £1,250 per year Plus £1,500 joining fee
Global life membership £30,000 per year Plus £1,500 joining fee
Virtual membership costs £10 per month
The House of Barnabas is a Grade i listed Georgian building.
Since 1862, the House has been run as a charity to help those who have experienced homelessness.
The club exists to bring together a community of people who are invested in creating a fair and equal society whilst breaking the cycle of homelessness through their intergrated Employment Academy, it's a place where members can connect, discuss, create and exchange ideas
Annual membership as listed on their website: House member costs £775 per year plus a £100 donation.
under 35s costs £350 per year plus £100 donation.
lifetime membership costs £6250 (one off payment) plus a donation to be discussed.
Corporate membership costs £900 per year plus a donation to be discussed.
Black's Club is a dog friendly club.
Built in 1732 buy John Meard Junior the apprentice to the highly acclaimed English architect Sir Christopher Wren.
The Club was first formed in 1764 when Samuel Johnson, David Garrick and Joshua Reynolds formed a supper club where they would meet and discuss the issues of the day with fine food and wine.
Nearly 200 years later in 1992, “Blacks Club” was founded by Tom Bantock, a famous Norfolk poacher. It was named Blacks Club as the antithesis to White’s Club, London’s oldest gentlemen’s club, it is said that many Blacks Club members had been black-balled from White’s or considered black sheep. Blacks Club over the next 20 years would become a famously ‘louche’ bohemian drinking den.
And now it is one of the most prestigious clubs known.
The benefits of the membership are invites to; Music Events, Poetry nights, Blacks' original Supper Club, Private view and meet-the-artists evening and much more.
Annual membership as listed on their website: annual membership costs £695 per year plus £250 joining fee
joint memberships (couples) cost £900 per year plus £250 joining fee
Under 30s membership costs £300 per year plus £250 joining fee
Out of town membership costs £525 per year plus £250 joining fee
A 21st century take on 1920s glitz and glamour, the club has a speakeasy feek and more than a smattering of elegance; the interior design is stunning.
The Club has live music every evening followed by guest DJ sets, the mood is always upbeat and fun-focused.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £600 per year plus £250 joining fee.
The South Kensington Club is a private health and wellbeing sanctuary.
There are unique spaces to excercise, work, relax and rejuvenate with colonial-style spacious sitting rooms, an Asian tea library, an informal healthy restaurant and a south facing roof terrace.
Home to yoga and boxing classes, this club has plenty to offer
David Beckham has also been seen here.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £3,500 per year plus £1,000 joining fee
Joining Albert's Club allows access to its finest facilities like their indoor swimming pool and spa as well as many discounts such as the use of thwir board room at a 50% off reduced rate, with the first hour being free of charge.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £650 per year plus £250 joining fee
The Tramp club first opened its doors in December 1969 and it has been one of the most exclusive private Members clubs ever since.
There have been many celebrities visiting the club, from Frank Sinatra and the Beatles.
The membership is a carefully selected family of individuals comprising the exceptional, glamorous and famous.
The Tramp Club does not have a certain dress code however they do expect style from members and guests.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £1,000 per year
The Ministry Club is a great place to relax and get some work done, the club has its own 40 seat cinema, a great co-working space, a heated terrace and many more.
Being a member allows access to: A gym, Events programme, Bike Racks, superfast wifi, Wellness programme, Showers, cinema and much much more
Annual membership as listed on their website: £70 per month plus £150 joining fee.
24 Mayfair is one of the few places where you can pitch up at 4am and get a full meal and party access.
The 24 Mayfair membership gives you access to two private dining rooms.
The Private room: The Intimate Private room feels and looks luxurious, it is perfect for meeting, business lunches and special occasions.
The Teppanyaki bar: It is social dining at its finest The freshest ingredients combined with the theatre of live cooking, an experience that’s impossible to forget once savoured.
Annual membership as listed on their website: Standard membership costs £1,000 per year plus £500 joining fee.
Spouse membership costs £750 per year with no joining fee.
Corporate membership costs £1,000 per year and £750 per year for second person and £500 per year for the third plus £500 joining fee.
Overseas membership costs £750 for 10 visits plus £250 joining fee.
The Ned was created in 2017, it originate in the former Midland bank headquarters, designed by Sir Edwin Ned Luttyens in 1924.
The Ned's Club membership gives access to dedicated spaces such as members-only bars and restaurants, health clubs and rooftop spaces.
The membership team also curates a program of monthly events, ranging from talks with thought leaders to seasonal parties and members' spaces at festivals.
There are two types of membership options, the Ned's Club membership and the Ned Friends membership.
The Ned's Club membership is for like-minded professional to meet, work and have a good time, it gives you access to: A rooftop space with a heated pool, restaurant, two converted domes and outdoor terraces for eating and drinking; A vault bar and a late night club space in the basement with live music and entertainment; A 620 square metre space with state of the art equipment and studios, with PT’s and classes and many more benefits.
The Ned Friends membership gives you access to Millie's Lounge and Library Bar which is a great space for members to meet and drink, it also gives you access to an all you can eat Sunday Feast in Millie's Lounge.
Annual membership as listed on their website: £1,500 per year plus £250 joining fee.
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