At the end of the 19th century, Boston experienced a period of splendor in which all kinds of initiatives and associations related to art, literature, music and architecture flourished.
It was in those times, in 1880, that the St. Botoloph Club was founded.
The St. Botoloph Headquarters was built to provide a second home for its members and guests. And with the same objective it remains, ensuring that those who stay in one of the 11 comfortable rooms enjoy exceptional services. Among the different rooms of the club, the library stands out, an exceptional place for a relaxed gathering after lunch; the Presidents' Room, ideal for a private lunch or a work session; and the music room, presided over by a grand piano, which is where most of the intellectual, social and cultural events take place, as well as private parties.
The club maintains a dress code that requires the use of a jacket and tie for gentlemen and appropriate clothing for each occasion for ladies.
It is recommended to book well in advance, given the limited availability of rooms and the great differences between them. From the largest and most comfortable, with a fireplace and a large bathroom, to the smallest of all that do not have it.