The Royal Automobile Club
The Club was founded in 1897 by motoring pioneers and has two magnificent clubhouses, in London and Epsom.
The Royal Automobile Club, often referred to as the RAC, is a prestigious private members' club founded in 1897. Initially established to promote the interests of motorists and motor sports, the club has evolved into a multi-faceted organization offering a wide range of services and facilities. With its two iconic clubhouses, one located in London's Pall Mall and the other in the countryside at Woodcote Park, it provides members with luxurious amenities that include dining rooms, accommodation, and sports facilities.
The RAC also has a historical role in motoring, having been involved in the running of the British Grand Prix and the development of road signage and traffic laws in the UK. As a symbol of motoring heritage and tradition, the Royal Automobile Club continues to be a gathering place for automotive enthusiasts and plays a significant role in British social and motoring history.