The Union Club of Boston - Members' Rooms

Much of the Union Club's social life is centered around the member's rooms which overlook two of Boston's quieter historic sites - the Common and the Granary Burying Ground. The historic architectural detail and decor of these rooms foster great congeniality and friendship among the members.

The Reading Room and the Needham Room
The Reading Room and Needham Room are places to greet guests or have a cup of coffee, read the newspaper or simply look out on the Boston Common and Public Gardens.

The Member Study
The Union Club of Boston understands that many members need to attend to their business needs while away from the office. Therefore we have a Member Study that provides computer and business equipment to accommodate your office needs while visiting the Club.

The Curtis Room
The Curtis Room with its Civil War library is a quiet room where members can retreat for a private meeting or a read.

The Granary and Everett Rooms
The Granary and Everett Rooms provide a less formal area within the clubhouse where members may enjoy a cocktail, brush-up on the news of the day or view a sports event via satellite TV.

Appropriate Dress and Cellular Phones
Business casual (shirts with collar, dress slacks and non-athletic shoes for men and equivalent attire for women) is the minimum standard dress in the Club, though many male members and guests will continue to appear in suit and tie. Athletic attire is never appropriate in the Club. Specific attire may be required for special Club events. Cellular telephones may not be used in any area where other members or guests may hear or observe the conversation. If you find it necessary to use one, please do so in a phone booth or outside the Club.

	Return to Main Page Return to the Union Club Main Page.	Club Dining Rooms Each of the Club's twelve private dining rooms provides a perfect setting for social or business gatherings.
	Accommodations The Club's bedrooms are a restful "home away from home" for members and their guests after the theater, a concert or for a weekend getaway.	Menus Food and beverage arrangements may be tailored to any scale and cost best suited to the member's needs.
	The History of the Club The Club was founded in early 1863 to bolster support for the union cause during the Civil War.	Reciprocal Clubs The Club enjoys reciprocal relationships with similar clubs all over the United States, and overseas.
	Contact Us Members and guests are invited to contact the Club.	Directions The Club overlooks the Boston Common. It is convenient to parking and public transportation.
	The Members' Portal Enter the area reserved for Club members.	Area Cultural Institutions Some nearby Boston institutions.
Eight Park Street Boston, MA 02108-4803 - Telephone (617) 227-0589 - Fax (617) 227-2516