Reform Club

The Reform Club, established in 1836 in central London, is a historic gentlemen's club known for its progressive roots and elegant architecture inspired by the Palazzo Farnese in Rome. Initially a hub for political reformers, it opened its doors to women in 1981 and now boasts a diverse membership of around 2,700, including many foreign diplomats. The club has been featured in notable literature and films, including Jules Verne's 'Around the World in Eighty Days' and the James Bond film 'Die Another Day'. With its rich history and cultural significance, the Reform Club remains a fascinating destination for tourists and researchers alike.