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The Premier International Club in Asia

History

1928–1935: Yurakucho

1928–1935: Yurakucho

Seeking a place for social gatherings, 51 Americans set up the American Club in the Iwamoto Building.

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1935–1945: Marunouchi

1935–1945: Marunouchi

At its new home, the Club becomes a center of expat social life and, it was thought, espionage.

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1945–1954: Marunouchi

1945–1954: Marunouchi

Reopening after World War II, the Club sets a new course.

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1954–1974: Azabudai

1954–1974: Azabudai

The Club makes a controversial move to its current site, one linked with Edo and Meiji-Era history.

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1971–1974: Azabudai

1971–1974: Azabudai

To provide space for all US citizens, the Club finishes a massive rebuilding.

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1974–the present: Azabudai

1974–the present: Azabudai

The Club becomes “without question, the finest club of its type in the Far East.”

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2008–2010: Takanaw

2008–2010: Takanawa

The Club will move to a custom-built temporary site in Takanawa so rebuilding at Azabudai can start.

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Azabudai Main Entrance

2010–:Azabudai

The new Azabudai Club will be a Tokyo landmark with extensive improvements Members have long sought.

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Sumo

Image Gallery

Browse through a selection of the Club's historical photos.

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