The Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington · Requirements
The Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington membership requirements
Every criterion The Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington publishes, with its source, the date it was verified and how confident we are in it, plus superseded figures, so you can see how the tests have moved.
Read a requirement as the organization's published floor, not as a promise. A revenue test may have alternative versions for different business types, chapters can set stricter local tests, and invitation-only bodies publish criteria that describe members rather than admit them.
Current published criteria
2 rows| Criterion | Published requirement | Provenance |
|---|---|---|
| Other criterion | No eligibility criteria are published by the club | Verified September 2026High confidenceSource ↗ |
| Other criterion | Members and guests must wear appropriate attire at all times in public spaces: for men a suit, jacket or blazer, dress shirt, necktie and dress shoes; for women tailored clothing of equivalent formality | Verified September 2026High confidenceSource ↗ |
Not publicly disclosed
How admission works
Do you appear to meet them?
The qualification tool reads these rows against a profile you give in ranges and explains which criteria appear met, unclear or unmet. Check your profile
If not: alternatives to The Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington (Cosmos Club, The Metropolitan Club, Somerset Club, Harvard Club of Boston).
Sources
- The Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington - Home, The Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 1
- Reciprocal Clubs - Duquesne Club, Duquesne Club. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 1
- When You Visit - The Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington, The Metropolitan Club of the City of Washington. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 2
- Metropolitan Club (Washington, D.C.), Wikipedia. Accessed 6 September 2026.tier 8
Source tiers follow the published hierarchy: 1 official site · 2 official membership materials · 3 application documents · 4 annual reports · 5 government filings · 6 reliable business publications · 7 credible interviews · 8 other reputable secondary sources. Sources and data policy.