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Welcome to The Lotos Club, one of the oldest literary clubs in the United States. Lotos was founded in 1870, by a group of young writers, journalists and critics.
- Membership
The Lotos Club welcomes new candidates for membership who...
- Dining
To make a dining reservation, please call the Lotos Club...
- Private Events
The Lotos Club's beautifully appointed rooms accommodate a...
- Accommodations
Enjoy the ambiance of the Clubhouse and the convenience of...
- Contact Us
The Lotos Club is located at 5 East 66 Street in New York...
- Club History
The Lotos Club is one of the oldest literary and arts clubs...
- Reciprocal Clubs
The Fort Orange Club, Albany. 110 Washington Avenue Albany,...
- Rules & Policies
The Lotos Club is a private club and has the right to turn...
- Membership
Diskrétní a čisté prostředí mimo rušné centrum Prahy. Nejdéle fungující klub v Česku – záruka seriózního jednání. Stálá klientela, která hledá především příjemnou společnost a chodí do Lotosu utrácet, nikoliv šetřit a hledat slevy. Pro mimopražské ubytování zajištěno.
Lotos Club is a private social club in New York City founded in 1870 by writers and critics. It has a literary and artistic bent, a noted collection of American paintings, and a history of hosting elaborate dinners and events.
Lotos Club Prague, Prague, Czech Republic. 12,663 likes · 350 talking about this · 2,157 were here. Nejdéle fungující noční klub v Praze. Od roku 1991 je Lotos Club zárukou služeb na nejvyšší úrovni.
The Lotos Club is one of the oldest and most prestigious clubs in the United States, founded in 1870 by writers, journalists and artists. It has hosted distinguished guests, given dinners, exhibited art and welcomed women members since its inception.
We’ll take companions, dancers and bartenders. High earnings immediately on hand. Discreet and clean environment outside the bustling center of Prague. The longest working club in the Czech Republic – a guarantee of serious behavior.
The Lotos Club is a private social club in New York City. Founded primarily by a young group of writers and critics in 1870 as a gentlemen's club, it has since begun accepting women as members. Mark Twain, an early member, called it the "Ace of Clubs".
