new york athletic yacht club

New York Athletic Club Yacht Club

Play in the heart of downtown baltimore, marina info.

The New York Athletic Yacht Club offers reciprocal dockage to yacht club members and also sponsored guests. Shower and bath facilities are located in our marina clubhouse. In the nearby Main House you will find a variety of lounge and dining options, from Tiki bars to ôsmart casualö restaurants

Call for Info

This marina requires a credit card to hold your slip. Your credit card will only be charged if you leave the marina without paying. If you do not call and cancel your reservation within 24 hours of your arrival you will be charged for one nights dockage. Valid reasons for canceling a reservation less than 24 hours of your arrival are at the discretion of the marina.

Fuel Prices

Payment types.

Max Length (ft):

Approach depth (ft): , dock depth (ft):.

New York Athletic Club Yacht Club

• Total Slips: 140
• Max Length: 80'
• Dock Depth: 7'
• Dry Storage
• Fitness Center / Health Club
• Floating Docks
• Launch Ramp/Service
• Medical Facilities Nearby
• Picnic Area
• Restaurant Nearby
• Service/Maintenance
• Swimming Pool
• Travel Lift
• Water Sport Rental

Rates / Policies

Rates Call for Info

Policies This marina requires a credit card to hold your slip. Your credit card will only be charged if you leave the marina without paying. If you do not call and cancel your reservation within 24 hours of your arrival you will be charged for one nights dockage. Valid reasons for canceling a reservation less than 24 hours of your arrival are at the discretion of the marina.

Additional Information

• Fax: 914-738-0065
• Latitude:  40.91144
• Longitude:  -73.80961

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Arthur L. Scinta, Esq.

Pelham clubs.

Pellham is home to two outstanding clubs that offer private facilities for tennis, boating, swimming, golf and other activities.

The Pelham Country Club, in addition to offering seasonal swimming and tennis, also has an 18-hole golf course. Located in Pelham Manor, the club is frequented by members of the Pelham community and offers reciprocity with certain other private clubs.

The New York Athletic Club has maintained “Travers Island” as its summer facility for over 75 years. Located on Shore Road in Pelham Manor, Travers Island provides year-round excercise facilities as well as seasonal tennis, children’s day camp, junior’s programs, a yacht club and an olympic-size salt-water pool and baby pool. Joining the club provides the benefits of both Travers Island in Pelham and the “City House” on Central Park South in Manhattan.

GET IN TOUCH

• (914) 738-2004
• [email protected]
• 1 Pelhamwood Avenue, Pelham, NY 10803
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© Copyright 2018 | Arthur L. Scinta | All Rights Reserved

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BMW crashes into fence at New York Athletic Club in Pelham Manor, incident under investigation

Multiple law enforcement agencies were seen near the entrance of the new york athletic club in pelham manor on wednesday evening, responding to an incident involving a white bmw that crashed into a fence..

News 12 Staff

Aug 8, 2024, 11:44 AM

Updated 9 days ago

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PRESENTING: 9 Exclusive Clubs That Wall Streeters Are Dying To Get Into

Sometimes even the Masters of the Universe need their own sanctuary from the high-flying world of Wall Street.

Enter Manhattan's exclusive members-only clubs.  

No, we're not talking about the ones behind the velvet ropes, but instead the ones you might not even notice when you walk by.

These hideaways, which tend to come with steep fees and require an invite to join, usually offer members a place to dine, relax and hangout.  They also have some pretty sweet amenities, too.  

What's more is many of these clubs prohibit business meetings and the use of cellphones offering a reprieve from the work day.  Others, however, aren't so strict on conducting business.     

So we've decided to select ten of the city's most exclusive clubs and detailed why they would be ideal for the Wall Street crowd.

Getting into the club is up to you. 

Angler's Club

Location:  101 Broad Street (Financial District)

About:   The club was established in 1906 by members of the fly-fishing community.

Amenities:   The 2,500-square-foot downtown club headquarters features a private 65-seat dining room. The club serves lunches daily for members and guests Monday-Friday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.   According to  Forbes ,  the club has "perhaps the best angling library in the world."

Dress code:   Jackets required.

For The Street:   Not only is the club's headquarters located in the heart of the Financial District just blocks from the exchange, but some pretty impressive Wall Streeters have been spotted there including hedge fund legend Paul Tudor Jones , Blackstone's president Hamilton "Tony" James and Silver Lake Partners co-founder Glenn Hutchins . 

Membership:   In 2011, DNAInfo reported that the club has ~600 members from around the world.  Those fly-fishing enthusiasts who want to join have to be invited to the club through introduction of a current member.  While women are allowed to visit and be employed by the club, they're reportedly not allowed to be card-carrying members .

Source: DNAInfo  &  Forbes

The Core Club

Location:  60 East 55th Street 

About: As   The New York Times  put it  "At the Core Club, members have things more unusual in common than Mayflower bloodlines or shared memories of freshman year at Deerfield." Basically, the Core Club is for the ultra-wealthy.

Amenities:   The Core Club has its own restaurant, terrace, bar, lounge and private dining room.  As a member you can have access to speakers, rare art and artists, a satellite office that you can expense, a spa, salon & barber, fitness studio and a screening room.   You also get the keys to some sick sports cars the club rents for its members every year.

Dress code:  While most other clubs maintain strict dress codes, the Core Club allows its members to wear jeans if they choose.   

For The Street:  Chances are at the Core Club you'll be able to rub elbows with the likes of Steve Schwarzman and you  might get the chance to meet the best financiers in the world, like  George Soros, Woody Johnson, and Carl Icahn , who spoke to club members last year.  The late Bruce Wasserstein and the late Ted Forstmann were both members.  Perhaps another reason it's ideal for the Street is unlike most other dining/social clubs you can actually use your electronic devices and hold business meetings.

Membership:  The cost is a $50,000 initiation fee and $15,000 a year to join. 

Source: NYTimes Source: Business Insider   Core Club

The Down Town Association

Location:  60 Pine Street, between William and Pearl Streets (Financial District)

About:  The DTA is the fifth oldest private club in Manhattan and it was initially opened as a luncheon club catering toward the brokers and financiers crowd and later the legal community.  Today the DTA focuses on a younger generation, too. 

Amenities:    In addition to lunches, today the DTA offers breakfast, dinner service and evening drinks, a wine cellar, pool tables and a fitness center.  

Dress code:  Coats and neckties are required in the main dining room and for Wednesday and Thursday dinner.  Otherwise it's business casual.  

For The Street: Location. Location. Location. For the finance crowd, this social club is conventient because it's close to Deutsche Bank's New York offices and it's near the New York Stock Exchange.  It's also not a far walk for those at the World Financial Center or Goldman Sachs. 

Membership:   Both men and women can be members.

Source: The DTA

The New York Yacht Club

Location:  37 West 44th Street (Midtown)

About:  The New York Yacht Club was founded in 1844 by a group of yachtsmen.  The club is also known for starting the Americas Cup yacht race .

Amenities:  The primary clubhouse features what is called a  "Model Room," which features a massive display of model ships  as well as a library and a grill room . Apart from the NYYC's beautiful nautical-themed clubhouse in Midtown, the group also has a base called "Harbour Court" in Newport, Rhode Island. 

For The Street:  The New York Yacht Club's prominent members (past and present) include JP Morgan and Mayor Michael Bloomberg. Oh, and convicted ponzi schemer Bernie Madoff was a member, but he has since resigned.  Another perk of membership is that big names might come to speak.  For example, bond god Jeff Gundlach, the founder DoubleLine Capital, recently gave a presentation to investors at the New York Yacht Club.

Membership:   Invitation only.

Sources: New York Travel Trips ;  New York Yacht Club

The New York Athletic Club

Location:    180 Central Park South

About:  It's a private social and athletic club founded in 1896 as a place for accomplished athletes.  

Amenities:  The club boasts training facilities including a fitness center, swimming pool, basketball courts, boxing rings, squash and racquetball courts and places to practice fencing and judo.  There's also a library, card room and billiards room in addition to dining areas.  There's also a clubhouse on Travers Island located in Westchester County. 

Dress code:   Business casual attire, with jacket and collared shirt, is required in public areas from Monday through Friday.  Women are expected to dress in a similar formality. 

For The Street: Wall Street has a reputation for employing the super competitive people, many of whom happen to be  stellar athletes , which makes the NYAC an ideal place for them to exhibit their athleticism.  

Membership: It costs a reported $8,500 to join and more than $3,000 a year for a membership.   Both men and women can join.  Members (there's about 8,600 ) are top notch athletes from disciplines such as track & field, lacrosse, basketball, swimming, wrestling, rowing, etc.  What's more is the club's members throughout its existence have won 119 Olympic gold medals, 53 silver medals and 59 bronze medals. (Impressive)

Source: NYAC 

The Union Club

Location:  East 69th Street and Park Avenue (Upper East Side)

About:  The Union Club, which was established in 1836, is the oldest private club in New York City.  

Amenities:   The historic Union Club building offers five dining areas, squash courts, a card room and a backgammon room.  

Dress code: Jackets and ties are required for men and women have to dress in a similar formality. Those who wish to play squash are supposed to wear white clothing and collared shirts on the courts. 

For the Street:  As the oldest private club in New York, the Union Club has been described as "an old boys club," so if that's your style it might be an ideal place to join. 

Membership:  Annual membership fees are reportedly $5,000.   

Source: New York Times ;  Page Six Magazine   Union Club  

The Metropolitan Club

Location: 60th Street and Fifth Avenue 

About: Famed financier J.Pierpont Morgan, the club's first president, founded the Metropolitan Club in 1891 after one of his friend's was denied membership to the Union Club.  

Amenities:    One of the highlights of the Metropolitan Club is the rooftop dining offering views of Central Park. 

Dress code:   " Gentlemen are required to wear jackets and ties at all times (turtlenecks and ascots are not acceptable). Appropriate attire for ladies is dresses, skirts, dressy pant suits and business pant suits. Jeans, shorts, stirrup pants, leggings, stretch pants, tight pants, sweats and T-shirts are absolutely not acceptable," according to the club's website.

For The Street: It was founded by J.P. Morgan, 'nuff said.

Membership:  It's open to both men and women.  The private social club is said to cost a reported $5,000 a year.

Source:  Page Six Magazine ,  Metropolitan Club  

Union League Club

Location: 38 East 37th Street between Madison and Park (Murray Hill)

About:  The Union League Club, which was formed in 1863, is rich in history.  The club was founded by a group of men who wanted to preserve the Union.  They were  instrumental in establishing The Metropolitan Museum of Art in 1870 as well as the Sanitary Commission -- a predecessor organization to the American Red Cross.

Amenities:  There are overnight rooms, squash courts, a gym, dining facilities and pool tables on site.  According to a Yelp reviewer, there's a golf simulator on the fourth floor (How cool is that?).   

Dress code:   Business attire, jacket and tie for men and equally formal attire for women, is required throughout the Union League on weekdays between Labor Day and Memorial Day. It's a little more casual during the summer.  

For The Street:  Who doesn't want to get out of the office? Members can go on  outings outside the club such as theater, golf, shooting and wine tasting,  according to a Yelp review .   The Union League Club also offers speakers and events, both of which can be great for networking.    

Membership:  Fees unknown.

Source: The Union League Club

The University Club

Location:   1 West 54th Street

About:   The club was chartered in 1865 and its origins go back to 1861 when a group of college friends, mostly Yale alumni, wanted to form a group to extend their college ties.

Amenities:   Like most members-only clubs, the University Club offers dining, overnight accommodations  athletic facilties such as squash/racquetball courts.  However, there's one thing that most others don't have (anymore) -- nude swimming.  According to a NYTimes' article, nude swimming is allowed for male-members only .  

Dress code:    Men are required to wear jackets, dress shirts and ties. Women are required to wear clothing meeting similar standards -- suits, dresses and skirts or tailored trousers with dress shirts, blouses or sweaters. 

For The Street : The club labels itself as the "premier club of New York," so what Wall Streeter wouldn't want to be seen there? Also, many finance-related panels and events are held at the club, so it's a good place to rub elbows with the best of the industry.

Membership: Both men and women can be members of the University Club.  The fees are kept underwraps. 

Sources: NYTimes  , Page Six Magazine ,   University Club

Want to see inside one of these clubs?

Check Out An Exclusive Tour Of The Amazing Club Where Billionaires Like Steve Schwarzman Hang Out >

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