Joining Fee: Uknown Annual Fees: $1,100
Founded in 1883, this elite yacht club is set in the gorgeously antique backdrop of Battery in Chareslton’s downtown area. The club’s old fashioned design looks like a place Scarlett O’Hara Captain Butler might stroll into at any given moment.
The Caroline Yacht Club’s trumps just about any other yacht club agree (though some may disagree.) The access to Charleston Harbor is one of the reasons it’s on the list of 11 most exclusive yacht clubs in America.
Cocoon Club, Germany (Special Guest List)
Entrance Fee: Uknown
Probably the hardest club to get into, the Cocoon Club in Frankfurt is known for its super luxurious interior and decor. There is a screen that projects beautiful and scenic video effects, an amazing touch to an already fantastical club experience.
The honeycombed wall is another signature feature that comprises of a three hundred and sixty-degree angle of the main area. It's definitely an unforgettable experience.
Oldencraig Equestrian Center, England
Membership Fees: Unknown
With over fifty years of experience in the "biz" the Oldencraig Equestrian Center is offering the whole nine yards. Fit for both professional and casual horse riders, the prestigious establishment continues to grow in popularity.
Couple Ian Winfield and Vicki Thompson-Winfield are behind this wonderous establishment and have been appearing on magazine covers ever since.
Cavalli, Dubai (Special Guest List)
Entrance Fee: Unknown
Much like anything Dubai and in the Arab Emirates, it has the feel of being a lavish playground for the super-rich and glamorous. Filled with city-life pleasures, one spot that particularly stands out is the Cavalli nightclub.
Located in front of the Fairmont Tower hotel, the club comprises of three floors. Rumored to be the best club in Dubai, the Cavalli nightclub was launched by the legendary designer, Roberto Cavalli and is decorated 356,000 Swarovski crystals. Now that's pizazz.
The Museum Owners Club
Membership Fee: N/A
Having money is not all about being flashy, it's also about being cultured and refined. And nothing says cultured like owning an entire museum. These billionaires who own museums have joined forces and created their own club. That's a pretty steep membership fee. In this club, you can rub shoulders with people like Ronald Lauder, heir to Estee Lauder cosmetics, who owns Neue Galerie in New York and François Pinault owns Palazzo Grassi in Venice.
Others include Alice Walton, heir to the Walmart fortune, and Hiroshi Yamauchi, founder of Nintendo who owns the Shigureden Museum and the Crystal bridges museum of American Art.