History

The original clubs were established in the West End as early as 1693. Today, the area of St James's is still sometimes called "clubland". Clubs took over the role occupied by coffee houses in 18th century London reaching the height of their influence in the late 19th century, when there were over 400 such establishments. Clubs are often characterised by their members' interest - politics, literature, sport, art, automobiles, travel, and particular countries, in other cases, the connection was membership of the same branch of the armed forces, or the same school or university.

Aims

The ALC is the Association for London Clubs, representing the interests of more than 56 member clubs. Our membership brings together Clubs of differing types and sizes.

The principal objectives of The Association of London Clubs are to provide a forum for the discussion of matters of common interest to Member Clubs. These range from changes in legislation and regulation to benchmarking, practical training and development of operational teams business briefings and more.

ALC Member Clubs Vacancies

Please click on the logo for further details

Roehampton Club - Executive PA

Permanent

The Army & Navy Club - Marketing and Member Events Co-ordinator

Permanent

University Women's Club: Part Time Waiter/Waitress

Permanent

Victory Services Club - Marketing Co-ordinator

Permanent