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The Great Hall
One of Georgetown's most sophisticaed and elegant dining rooms, the Great Hall can seat up to 132 people, and accommodate 200 people for a reception. |
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The Receiving Rooms
Our Receiving Rooms are the perfect place to relax prior to dining in the Great Hall. A dinner invitation handwritten by Abigail Adams hangs on the wall. These rooms can accommodate up to 50 people. |
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The Long Room
One June 6, 1800, John Adams made his famous
toast in this room. It is a manificent setting for luncheons or dinners for up to 30 people or receptions for up to 70 people.
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The Bliss Room
Our Bliss Room is one of the Club's most popular rooms because of the adjoining Terrace. This room is ideal for a seated lunch or dinner for up to 68 people or a reception of 150 people. |
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The Library
Adjacent to the Governors' Room, the Library is a great place to enjoy beverages and light fare. Thomas Jefferson spent time here on his visits to Georgetown. The Library is ideal for a reception of 25 people. |
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The Governors' Room
This level of the Club has the original 1976 floors, mantles, and woodwork. The room can hold up to 18 people for an intimate lunch or dinner or as many as 35 for a reception. |