Detroit Yacht Club
Review Highlights
“ One of the most beautiful spots in Detroit on one of the most beautiful spaces in Detroit ( Belle Isle ). ” in 6 reviews
“ The membership includes classes, sailing, access to their Olympic sized pool, tennis courts -- much of what you'd expect from a yacht club. ” in 5 reviews
“ While we are not members, my husband and I had the pleasure of hosting our wedding here in 2008. ” in 3 reviews
Location & Hours
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1 Riverbank Rd
Detroit, MI 48207
| Open now | |
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About the Business
The Detroit Yacht Club, founded in 1868, is the largest and one of the oldest most prestigious private Clubs in North America. The Detroit Yacht Club has been the center of Detroit society since opening its doors and continues a proud tradition and a strong commitment to excellence and quality service to members. Our members and their guests enjoy a first class dining experience, along with an outstanding variety of social events, recreational, athletic, health and fitness services. DYC offers singles and families of all ages more amenities and more activities than any other private club or marina on the Great Lakes. The Detroit Yacht Club offers an exceptional lifestyle for members of all ages. Once you visit the DYC by car, boat, or our private shuttle service, you'll fall in love. Come experience and enjoy our island paradise for yourself. …
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Thoroughly enjoyed my cousins wedding here at the yacht club! I have never been to a yacht club and felt that although this place was older, it has a lot of history and charm to it that I felt was unique and beautiful. Belle Isle is a beautiful island located just off of the coast of Detroit and in the Detroit river. We took the time to drive around the island and took in the views of the water and parks and lakes that were inside the island. Once we arrived to the yacht club, the security guards were very friendly and approachable and we gave them our names and parked. All of the staff amazed me. The bartenders were fantastic, and even the servers were able to bring us additional food Even though we probably were not meant to have multiple bread baskets. The sunset over the water and the marina outside was just the icing on the cake to a beautiful venue. I would love to be a member here!
See all photos from Breanna H. for Detroit Yacht Club
I came here for an event and the space is beyond beautiful! It has an amazing view of the sunset, water, and boats to provide the most beautiful pictures! I did come here when it was quite warm outside (88F) and the ballroom I was in did get very humid and was a little uncomfortable. The food served was ok, nothing amazing. I would come for the views but not for the food.
overworked staff, overcooked burger. Won't be going back for the food, atmosphere, or service
Came here for a friend's wedding on a Saturday night. The appetizers were fantastic, a few of them were crab cakes, mini BLT's, and caprese skewers. Then for dinner we had chicken piccata and filet with potatoes and green beans. The food was so good, we had none left on our plates. The bartenders here poured drinks extremely heavy, I probably went through a bottle of wine after 3 pours. No complaints here! The place was very fun, I plan to come back here on a normal day (not a wedding) and check it out.
The Detroit Yacht Club is full of beautiful art and wood workings. I've been here for weddings and social events and it's always been a pleasant experience. The staff and management do a great job of keeping the schedule on time without pressuring the guests or host. It makes every Event friendly and professional. The grounds and scenery from the Yacht Club are breathtaking and full of character. Great views of downtown Detroit and the Detroit river. On this past occasion they decorated for Christmas and the main ballroom was decked out in holiday lights and decorations. The salmon, vegetarian stuffed pasta shells and fillet mignon was the choices for the wedding. Sampled all three and was very impressed with the taste and presentation. This is a must see if you ever have need of a great event space. It's worth the money and they'll treat you like family. Give them your business and have an event to remember forever.
See all photos from Brian S. for Detroit Yacht Club
We recently had a chance to attend an event at this Detroit upper crust tradition. Due to high water we had to take the slow middle route through the island to the private, with security guard, parking lot. The security staff is polite and first rate. Some of the event staff are a little jaded to guests, I expect members get a higher level of service. A simply stunning example of a classy clubhouse and upper end quality marina docks. Like something from a movie. There are a few cracks, the patio bricks for the "Bitter End" party room were loose and tripped several people. Some of the rooms were worn, but overall a first rate facility. The pool was a real gem. I expect a member would rate this as 4 or 5 stars, but the staff were only okayish to guests. Great food.
See all photos from Gary B. for Detroit Yacht Club
This historic building is truly a sight to see. It reminds you of being in a castle. The details in the wood are phenomenal. It's truly a place to attend. From what I read about this place is truly a place you want to consider seeing. We attended an employee staff recognition service for our company and being that it was at night we really didn't get to see the entire site. We were on the second floor in one of the ballrooms and it really does remind you of being in a smaller castle, someone's home. We have attended at least 2 events here and I know next time I get the opportunity, I will take a full tour of this magnificent history of Detroit.
I've been going to the DYC for many years. The members are very nice and helpful people. The staff is kind and attentive to the needs of members and guests. It is a private club, but it's very reasonable for general non-boating members (and also reasonable for boating members in comparison to other private clubs). Whether a private party, a dinner at the restaurant or outdoor grill, or just enjoying the pool you can't go wrong with the DYC, you'll enjoy your time spent here at "the resort in the city" just off of Belle Isle.
Becoming a member of the DYC was possibly the greatest decision I've made in the city of Detroit. Some of the nicest people I've ever met and memories to last a lifetime. The facilities are amazing. They have everything from tennis courts (4), TWO pools (indoor and outdoor), a hot tub (my favorite), a gym, sauna, squash courts, and the list goes on. I stored my kayaks on the outdoor racks and rented a locker to keep my PFDs and paddles in and I can tell you my kayaks never had so much use in a season before that year. Unfortunately, I was relocated with work and had to forfeit my membership while living in Southern California but the second I move back reinstating my membership is a top priority.
What a great place. We were there in part to a great sponsor. This gentleman welcomed our wild group of United States Bartenders Guild to a pool party. This was co-sponsored by USBG Greater Detroit Chapter and Bacardi. We swam, we drank, we had a blast. We may have bit a bit load or out of control but when 50plus chapter from all over the USA come together it gets a bit wild. We had members from as far as Hawaii, Washington, Texas, Florida, and everywhere in between. Again thank you for a great opportunity to see old friends and make new one. Detroit City is a great city, and DYC is a great place to visit. Would recommend anyone in the area to become a member of possible.
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Founded shortly after the Civil War, the Detroit Yacht Club (DYC), housed in the beautifully restored 1920s Mediterranean style villa, continues to be one of the largest yacht clubs in the United States.
The 1920s were golden days for the DYC. Gar Wood brought the club world class attention with his world speed records in a hydroplane and his Gold Cup victories. During the Great Depression, membership at the club severely dropped and some services were discontinued.
By 1946 the Club became debt free and the women of the club formed the first women’s sailing organization in the country and raced the Club’s catboats. During the 1950’s the Grill and River Vista were enlarged, movie equipment was installed in the ballroom so that theater quality films could be shown every Sunday evening and a little later, an outdoor Olympic size pool was added along with Front and West Docks to increase the number of boat wells to over 350.
Today the DYC offers a wide range of activities to ensure there is something for everyone.
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Every building in detroit has a story — we're here to share it, detroit yacht club, by dan austin, historicdetroit.org.
The Detroit Yacht Club has had five homes since being formed shortly after the Civil War, but it is its current home that gives it the largest yacht club clubhouse in the United States.
There were earlier yacht clubs in the city, including the Peninsular Yacht Club, which was founded in 1858 or 1859 as the first yacht club in Detroit. That was followed by the International Yacht Club in 1867 or 1873 (sources disagree), which lasted until 1877. The pre-motor Motor City was in need of a new club to fill that gap.
The DYC was organized on May 30, 1878. Samuel Cowan was named commodore; C.W. Ives vice-commodore; O.W. Baker president; E.H. Telfer vice president; George Newberry secretary; and S.H. Ives treasurer. The officers decided to celebrate by holding a regatta on the Detroit River that July 4 (though the event was delayed by a day on account of weather).
"This club is composed of the best yachtmen in Detroit and vicinity, and is a happy combination of experience, as represented by the older members, and enthusiasm and energy as shown by the younger sailors," the Detroit Free Press wrote July 6, 1870, while covering that first regatta.
A small clubhouse and sailing shed were built at the foot of McDougall Street just south of Jefferson Avenue in the late 1870s.
That was replaced with a clubhouse on Belle Isle that was built for $10,000 in 1891. It was lost in a fire in 1904. That facility was replaced by another clubhouse that was built atop the old one.
But with Detroit's growing wealth came a growing membership in the DYC, and an even bigger facility was needed. The cornerstone for the present, villa-style clubhouse was held April 22, 1922. The building opened the following year and cost $1 million (about $12 million in today's dollars) to build. Its design was entrusted to George D. Mason, the same man who built the Grand Hotel on Mackinac Island and the Masonic Temple , Gem Theatre and several churches in Detroit. Mason also is considered the mentor of legendary architect Albert Kahn.
By the year after the new clubhouse had opened, membership in the club had reached 3,000, and racing legend Gar Wood brought attention to the DYC by setting world speed records and by winning Gold Cups.
The DYC was hit hard by the Depression, but bounced back and underwent several expansions in the 1950s and '60s, including new docks that boosted the number of boat wells to more than 350.
Today, the DYC continues to thrive, and its clubhouse continues to impress.
Detroit Yacht Club: A Storied Legacy of Elegance and Community
Nestled along the picturesque shores of Belle Isle Park in the heart of Detroit, the Detroit Yacht Club (DYC) stands as a testament to the city’s rich maritime history. Established in 1868, the DYC is one of the oldest and most prestigious yacht clubs in the United States. Over the years, it has become an iconic symbol of elegance, camaraderie, and community. With its breathtaking views, historic architecture, and a deep-rooted passion for boating, the Detroit Yacht Club continues to captivate both locals and visitors alike.
The DYC boasts a magnificent clubhouse, an architectural gem that exudes timeless grandeur. Designed by renowned architect George D. Mason, the clubhouse showcases a unique blend of Georgian Revival and Colonial Revival styles. Its stately columns, intricate detailing, and sweeping verandas create an ambiance of refined sophistication. The clubhouse serves as a gathering place for members, offering a wide array of amenities including dining facilities, a swimming pool, tennis courts, and even a private marina for docking members’ yachts.
Beyond its remarkable architecture, the Detroit Yacht Club is renowned for its vibrant social scene and active boating community. Members share a passion for the open water, fostering a strong sense of camaraderie and friendship. The club organizes numerous regattas, sailing races, and boating events throughout the year, attracting sailors of all skill levels. Whether it’s competing in a race or simply cruising along the Detroit River, the DYC provides an unparalleled platform for boating enthusiasts to connect, learn, and indulge in their shared love for the water.
In addition to its boating and social activities, the Detroit Yacht Club plays a vital role in the local community. The club has a long-standing commitment to philanthropy, organizing various charitable events and fundraisers to support causes that benefit Detroit and its residents. From providing sailing opportunities to underprivileged youth to hosting educational programs on water safety, the DYC strives to make a positive impact beyond its membership. Moreover, the club has played a part in the revitalization of the Belle Isle Park, working closely with local authorities to preserve and enhance this cherished natural treasure.
As the Detroit Yacht Club enters its next century, it remains a beacon of elegance, unity, and maritime heritage. Its rich history, breathtaking clubhouse, and unwavering dedication to boating and community make it a true gem in Detroit’s cultural landscape. Whether one is an avid boater, a lover of history, or simply seeking a place to connect with like-minded individuals, the Detroit Yacht Club continues to offer an unparalleled experience. With its commitment to tradition and its eye towards the future, the DYC is poised to leave an indelible mark on the city’s landscape for generations to come.
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The Detroit Yacht Club: Restoring a Belle Isle gem
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The Detroit Yacht Club building turns 95 this year, and while this historic building sees many events and activities with its members all year, it still shows its age. We recently toured the building with the Detroit Yacht Club Foundation—a non-profit that works to restore the building—to see the efforts that have gone into restoration in the last five years, as well as work that still needs to be done.
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Designed by George Mason, the 93,000-square-foot building features one of the grandest ballrooms in Detroit, as well as an indoor pool, a gym, dining facilities, verandas and a patio, an outdoor pool, and of course boat docks. The DYC Foundation was formed to maintain and preserve the building after the DYC was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. In the past five years, the DYC has undergone about $1.2 million in restoration efforts. It has many more items on the list before the DYC turns 100 in 2023.
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DYC Foundation President Mark Lifter tells Curbed that they prioritize improvements by safety and structural needs, and balance tasks by what members can see. Many improvements are necessary but invisible; he describes it as “sealing the envelope,” or preventing water from coming into the building. This includes extensive roof work and window restoration.
In the 1950’s, a projector was added to show movies in the ballroom. But the area where they built the projector kept leaking, and they had to remove it and redo that area of the roof.
Much of the exterior work also involves replacing the stucco, masonry, painting, and fixing the verandas, which are constantly exposed to the elements.
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Inside, the work continues with plumbing, plaster, and painting. The main ballroom is allegedly the largest remaining wood ballroom floor in Detroit. Impressive wood beams line this room, and carefully repainting them is one of the foundation’s next targets. All around the room, you’ll see incredible medallions, massive chandeliers, a Pewabic tile fountain on the side (Mary Chase Perry Stratton was a member), and that fireplace.
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In what used to be the original dining room lies another gem. A tiled fountain, where you can see the sun setting and stars rising, was once covered with drywall. Can you imagine mistakenly finding this?
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Another target for restoration is in the indoor pool area. This area has many challenges, with the ceiling being the largest. Currently, a net hangs below the ceiling to protect swimmers. Corrosion, moisture, and chlorine have eroded the areas above, and work will be done soon to fix this. The pool itself was created with hundreds of small tiles, and beautiful hand-crafted tiles line the walls surrounding it.
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The DYC Foundation hosts fundraisers throughout the year that are open to the public. The next one, the Sixth Anniversary Gala , is scheduled for Friday, May 4. Proceeds benefit the ongoing restoration work of this historic building. Here’s a look around.
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Detroit Yacht Club
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Detroit Yacht Club Foundation | One Riverbank Rd Detroit, MI 48207 | (313) 757-5240
In addition to its primary mission to restore and preserve the historic clubhouse of the Detroit Yacht Club, the DYC Foundation also provides educational opportunities for the public to visit and learn about this unique and architecturally significant structure on Belle Isle. Free public tours are offered on scheduled dates each year. Tour availability is publicized in various media, and reservations are made using Eventbrite.
As a result of the Covid-19 pandemic’s social distancing and other restrictions, no tours are currently scheduled. Once circumstances change so that tours can be safely offered, we will announce a limited schedule.
The photos below provide some representative interior views of the historic 1922 clubhouse.
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The Detroit Yacht Club, founded in 1868, is the largest and one of the oldest most prestigious private Clubs in North America. The Detroit Yacht Club has been the center of Detroit society since opening its doors and continues a proud tradition and a strong commitment to excellence and quality service for all members. Our members and their ...
The Detroit Yacht Club ( DYC) is a private yacht club in Detroit, Michigan, located on its own island off of Belle Isle in the Detroit River between the MacArthur Bridge and the DTE generating plant.
Detroit Yacht Club The historic yacht club on Belle Isle is one of Detroit's crown jewels. Founded in 1868, it's one of the oldest clubs in the country, and much of that history has been preserved.
The Detroit Yacht Club, founded in 1868, is the largest and one of the oldest most prestigious private Clubs in North America. The current DYC clubhouse, located on a private island along the banks of the Belle Isle Park in Detroit, is of Mediterranean design and was completed by George Mason in 1922. Mr.
The Detroit Yacht Club, founded in 1868, is the largest and one of the oldest most prestigious private Clubs in North America. The current DYC clubhouse, located on a private island along the banks of the Belle Isle Park in Detroit, is of Mediterranean design and was completed by George Mason in 1922.
Specialties: The Detroit Yacht Club, founded in 1868, is the largest and one of the oldest most prestigious private Clubs in North America. The Detroit Yacht Club has been the center of Detroit society since opening its doors and continues a proud tradition and a strong commitment to excellence and quality service to members. Our members and their guests enjoy a first class dining experience ...
150 years later, the Detroit Yacht Club is slowly rebuilding its former glory -- but with a new image in mind.
Detroit Yacht Club Founded shortly after the Civil War, the Detroit Yacht Club (DYC), housed in the beautifully restored 1920s Mediterranean style villa, continues to be one of the largest yacht clubs in the United States.
There were earlier yacht clubs in the city, including the Peninsular Yacht Club, which was founded in 1858 or 1859 as the first yacht club in Detroit. That was followed by the International Yacht Club in 1867 or 1873 (sources disagree), which lasted until 1877. The pre-motor Motor City was in need of a new club to fill that gap.
Bayview Yacht Club, Detroit, Michigan. 3,169 likes · 298 talking about this · 17,023 were here. Welcome to Bayview Yacht Club, one of the most storied and historical sailing clubs in the nation. In...
Nestled along the picturesque shores of Belle Isle Park in the heart of Detroit, the Detroit Yacht Club (DYC) stands as a testament to the city's rich maritime history. Established in 1868, the DYC is one of the oldest and most prestigious yacht clubs in the United States. Over the years, it has become an iconic symbol of elegance, camaraderie, and community. With its breathtaking views ...
Learn about over a century of tradition in yacht racing, camaraderie, and sailing leadership Premier junior and adult learn to sail programs that produce great results
BACK 100 Clairpointe Street Detroit, MI 48215, USA 313.822.1853 313.822.8020 [email protected] Powered by Jonas Club Software
History While the sport of sailing is the main focus of the Bayview Yacht Club today, the Club was founded in 1915 by four men, only one of whom might be called a sailor. The history of the Club starts in Detroit, then spreads, not only throughout the Michigan area, but to the Atlantic Ocean then around the world.
Club Facilities. As our registered guests, you and your crew are invited to move freely about the Detroit Yacht Club premises and grounds; we have lots going on, and as our guest, you're invited to make use of our facilities. A dress code applies throughout the Clubhouse. Boating and casual attire is permitted on the first and third floors.
The Detroit Yacht Club: Restoring a Belle Isle gem. The Detroit Yacht Club building turns 95 this year, and while this historic building sees many events and activities with its members all year ...
Tours. In addition to its primary mission to restore and preserve the historic clubhouse of the Detroit Yacht Club, the DYC Foundation also provides educational opportunities for the public to visit and learn about this unique and architecturally significant structure on Belle Isle. Free public tours are offered on scheduled dates each year.
Bayview hosts many DRYA affiliated races and supports the DRYA Race Schedule by sending dozens of boats to participate week in and week out. Bayview sailors dominate the podium places in these races every year due to the quality of sailors we produce.
The Detroit Yacht Club can host your rehearsal dinner, wedding ceremony, reception, and bridal shower. We offer several different packages, menus, and options to fit your vision, from cocktail receptions to complete plated meals. Our professional staff will ensure that your wedding or event is beautifully executed at our unique property.
Detroit Yacht Club, Detroit, Michigan. 9,782 likes · 41 talking about this · 79,616 were here. Beautifully decorated for the holidays, call to arrange a visit!
August 21 - 25, 2024. The International Match Race for the Detroit Cup is the second of 4 events in the GRAND SLAM Grade 2 Match Race Series. The other events in the GRAND SLAM Series are the CYC/CMRC Invitational, the Oakcliff International, and the Thompson Cup hosted by Seawanhaka Corinthian YC in Oyster Bay.
"The Dillon Yacht Club, founded in 1968, is the nation's highest sailing club, with an elevation of 9,017 feet above sea level. ... Follow the Detroit Free Press on Instagram (@detroitfreepress ...
Detroit Yacht Club categories of membership do not have limits on how often you can visit the Club. Our Director of Sales & Marketing can walk you through how to get the most from your membership with the Club. For more information, please contact our Membership Office at 313-824-2788 or [email protected].
Bayview Yacht Club will deliver exceptional sailing and social experiences for members, their families, guests, and related communities while building upon the club's heritage, traditions and reputation for camaraderie, sportsmanship and world-renowned sailing. ... Learn about over a century of tradition in yacht racing, camaraderie, and ...