royal ocean yacht club london

• Racing at RORC
• Race Calendar
• Entry Portal
• Rating Office
• Safety Information
• Griffin Programme
• Rolex Fastnet Race
• RORC Caribbean 600
• Sevenstar Round Britain and Ireland Race
• RORC Transatlantic Race
• Roschier Baltic Sea Race
• West to East Transat Race 2025
• The Admiral's Cup
• LIVE Results
• Current Season Points
• RORC Season Points
• Results Archive
• Cowes Clubhouse
• London Clubhouse
• Racing News
• Membership Types
• Join the RORC
• Sponsors & Partners
• RORC History
• RORC Premises
• RORC Committee
• Rules of the Club
• RORC Past Officers
• Email: [email protected]
• General Enquiries, Membership & London Clubhouse +44 (0) 20 7493 2248
• RACE CALENDAR
• RACE DOCUMENTS
• SAFETY INFORMATION
• GRIFFIN PROGRAMME
• ROLEX FASTNET RACE
• RORC CARIBBEAN 600
• SEVENSTAR ROUND BRITAIN AND IRELAND
• RORC TRANSATLANTIC RACE
• ROSCHIER BALTIC SEA RACE
• WEST TO EAST TRANSAT 2025
• THE ADMIRAL'S CUP
• ENTRY PORTAL
• LIVE RESULTS
• CURRENT SEASON RESULTS
• RORC SEASON POINTS
• RESULTS ARCHIVE

RORC HISTORY

• RORC PREMISES
• SPONSORS & PARTNERS
• RORC COMMITTEE
• RORC PAST OFFICERS
• RULES OF THE CLUB
• LONDON CLUBHOUSE
• COWES CLUBHOUSE
• RACING NEWS

About the RORC

Here you will find everything about the RORC's history, premises, officers, committee, sponsors & partners.

THE GRIFFIN FUND

• Racing at RORC
• Race Calendar
• Entry Portal
• Rating Office
• Safety Information
• Griffin Programme
• Rolex Fastnet Race
• RORC Caribbean 600
• Sevenstar Round Britain and Ireland Race
• RORC Transatlantic Race
• Roschier Baltic Sea Race
• West to East Transat Race 2025
• The Admiral's Cup
• LIVE Results
• Current Season Points
• RORC Season Points
• Results Archive
• Cowes Clubhouse
• London Clubhouse
• Racing News
• Membership Types
• Join the RORC
• Sponsors & Partners
• RORC History
• RORC Premises
• RORC Committee
• Rules of the Club
• RORC Past Officers
• Email: [email protected]
• General Enquiries, Membership & London Clubhouse +44 (0) 20 7493 2248
• RACE CALENDAR
• RACE DOCUMENTS
• SAFETY INFORMATION
• GRIFFIN PROGRAMME
• ROLEX FASTNET RACE
• RORC CARIBBEAN 600
• SEVENSTAR ROUND BRITAIN AND IRELAND
• RORC TRANSATLANTIC RACE
• ROSCHIER BALTIC SEA RACE
• WEST TO EAST TRANSAT 2025
• THE ADMIRAL'S CUP
• ENTRY PORTAL
• LIVE RESULTS
• CURRENT SEASON RESULTS
• RORC SEASON POINTS
• RESULTS ARCHIVE
• RORC HISTORY
• RORC PREMISES
• SPONSORS & PARTNERS
• RORC COMMITTEE
• RORC PAST OFFICERS
• RULES OF THE CLUB
• LONDON CLUBHOUSE
• COWES CLUBHOUSE
• RACING NEWS

• Racing at RORC
• Race Calendar
• Entry Portal
• Rating Office
• Safety Information
• Griffin Programme
• Rolex Fastnet Race
• RORC Caribbean 600
• Sevenstar Round Britain and Ireland Race
• RORC Transatlantic Race
• Roschier Baltic Sea Race
• West to East Transat Race 2025
• The Admiral's Cup
• LIVE Results
• Current Season Points
• RORC Season Points
• Results Archive
• Cowes Clubhouse
• London Clubhouse
• Racing News
• Membership Types
• Join the RORC
• Sponsors & Partners
• RORC History
• RORC Premises
• RORC Committee
• Rules of the Club
• RORC Past Officers
• Email: [email protected]
• General Enquiries, Membership & London Clubhouse +44 (0) 20 7493 2248
• RACE CALENDAR
• RACE DOCUMENTS
• SAFETY INFORMATION
• GRIFFIN PROGRAMME
• ROLEX FASTNET RACE
• RORC CARIBBEAN 600
• SEVENSTAR ROUND BRITAIN AND IRELAND
• RORC TRANSATLANTIC RACE
• ROSCHIER BALTIC SEA RACE
• WEST TO EAST TRANSAT 2025
• THE ADMIRAL'S CUP
• ENTRY PORTAL
• LIVE RESULTS
• CURRENT SEASON RESULTS
• RORC SEASON POINTS
• RESULTS ARCHIVE
• RORC HISTORY
• RORC PREMISES
• SPONSORS & PARTNERS
• RORC COMMITTEE
• RORC PAST OFFICERS
• RULES OF THE CLUB
• LONDON CLUBHOUSE
• COWES CLUBHOUSE
• RACING NEWS

20 St. James's Place became the RORC Clubhouse on Christmas Day in 1941. The area is known for its luxury shops, hotels, and restaurants, as well as royal and diplomatic establishments including Buckingham Palace, Clarence House, Green Park, and the Ritz London hotel.

The Georgian townhouse offering a 'home from home' for members and their guests to enjoy elegant en-suite accommodation, an intimate dining room with a weekly changing menu, bar and a variety of rooms available to hire.

Green Park Tube Station is a short walk from the Clubhouse with direct connections to London Waterloo and London Victoria Main Line Stations.

To book accommodation, meeting rooms or for dining and private functions, please contact House Manager Mark Newens.

Contact details

20 St James's Place, London, SW1A 1NN

+44 (0) 20 7493 2248 [email protected]

16 comfortable rooms, from a bunk room to double bedrooms. Ranging from £48 - £230 per night, these rooms are excellent value for their location in the heart London.

For breakfast, lunch or dinner, members and their guests can enjoy a varied menu designed by Head Chef Olivio Terra. Booking in advance is advised to avoid disappointment.

Opening Times

Breakfast Monday – Friday 07.30 – 09.30

Lunch Monday – Friday 12.30 – (last orders) 13.45

Dinner Monday – Thursday 18:30 – (last orders) 21.15

The London Clubhouse can cater for all manner of Business Meetings and Social Events from a small gathering up to 75 people

• Racing at RORC
• Race Calendar
• Entry Portal
• Rating Office
• Safety Information
• Griffin Programme
• Rolex Fastnet Race
• RORC Caribbean 600
• Sevenstar Round Britain and Ireland Race
• RORC Transatlantic Race
• Roschier Baltic Sea Race
• West to East Transat Race 2025
• The Admiral's Cup
• LIVE Results
• Current Season Points
• RORC Season Points
• Results Archive
• Cowes Clubhouse
• London Clubhouse
• Racing News
• Membership Types
• Join the RORC
• Sponsors & Partners
• RORC History
• RORC Premises
• RORC Committee
• Rules of the Club
• RORC Past Officers
• Email: [email protected]
• General Enquiries, Membership & London Clubhouse +44 (0) 20 7493 2248
• RACE CALENDAR
• RACE DOCUMENTS
• SAFETY INFORMATION
• GRIFFIN PROGRAMME
• ROLEX FASTNET RACE
• RORC CARIBBEAN 600
• SEVENSTAR ROUND BRITAIN AND IRELAND
• RORC TRANSATLANTIC RACE
• ROSCHIER BALTIC SEA RACE
• WEST TO EAST TRANSAT 2025
• THE ADMIRAL'S CUP
• ENTRY PORTAL
• LIVE RESULTS
• CURRENT SEASON RESULTS
• RORC SEASON POINTS
• RESULTS ARCHIVE
• RORC HISTORY
• RORC PREMISES
• SPONSORS & PARTNERS
• RORC COMMITTEE
• RORC PAST OFFICERS
• RULES OF THE CLUB

LONDON CLUBHOUSE

Cowes clubhouse.

• RACING NEWS

RORC Clubhouses

RORC members and their guests can enjoy comfortable accommodation, fine dining and social activities at two clubhouses. Be it in the elegant surroundings of the Georgian townhouse in St James's, London or overlooking the Solent from the Clubhouse in the centre of British yachting, Cowes, members can relax in their own 'home from home'.

• Share full article

Advertisement

Supported by

Special Report: Fastnet Sailing

For London Sailboat Racing Club, No Waves in Sight

By Christopher Clarey

• Aug. 8, 2013

LONDON — At the clubhouse of the Royal Ocean Racing Club here, the only ocean in sight is in the oil paintings that hang on the walls and in the stairwells.

The real Celtic Sea and its frothy perils are far removed from No.20 St. James’s Place, the club’s fashionable address in central, mind’s-eye London, near Green Park and a short stroll from Buckingham Palace.

“I remember once sailing on an Italian boat and they introduced me as a neighbor of the queen,” said Eddie Warden Owen, the club’s chief executive officer.

The club, which stages the Rolex Fastnet Race, does have an office in Cowes, on the Isle of Wight. That’s the starting point for the Fastnet, which begins Sunday, as well as for many of the club’s other offshore regattas.

But the heart of the matter remains here in London, behind a Georgian brick facade at the end of the oddly shaped L of a street where Rupert Murdoch has a penthouse apartment and where the late Princess Diana’s ancestors built Spencer House, one of London’s last 18th- century private palaces. It has been restored for an estimated £16 million, or $24 million, by its billionaire tenant, Jacob Rothschild, and is now the headquarters for his investment company.

“I can see from the outside point of view that it looks a bit odd that we are sitting in the middle of St. James’s, but it works,” said Janet Grosvenor, a club member and former Fastnet race director. “It was a group of businessmen who founded the club and the logical place for them to meet and come together was London, and they wanted it to be international, too.”

As of July, the club had 3,265 members from 65 countries. Nearly 2,000 members are based in Britain but there are 1,308 members based overseas, 269 of them in the United States. Female members are allowed, as they are not at some other British yacht clubs, but there were only 289 as of July.

To qualify for membership, candidates must have completed no less than 500 offshore racing miles, or 800 kilometers, and have spent at least two nights at sea. There are apparently no exceptions.

“You can’t buy membership,” Grosvenor said. “You can’t just ring up and say, ‘I want to be a member.’ You have to do the mileage. You’ve got to have the background and have got to be proposed and seconded.”

The American media magnate Ted Turner, who won the Fastnet on corrected time in 1979 with Tenacious, is a R.O.R.C. member. Honorary members include King Juan Carlos of Spain and King Harald V of Norway.

Despite its high-born connections, high-rent address and imposing façade, the club is surprisingly informal. Coat and tie might be obligatory for men at the Royal Thames Yacht Club in nearby Knightsbridge, but there is no dress code at the R.O.R.C.

“We don’t pretend to be anything we’re not and that’s the good thing,” said Mark Newens, the house manager. “The great thing here is every member has to have qualified through ocean racing and therefore you know when you’re meeting a member that they’ve all shared the same common experience: Get wet, get cold, get miserable, and have a few drinks afterwards.”

Sometimes more than a few drinks.

“You see some great party tricks,” Newens said. “There’s one member who is very high up in a bank who can put a pint on top of his head and he can sit on the floor, pick the pint up with his feet and drink it. That’s usually at 2 in the morning.”

The club is a newcomer in British terms. The Royal Thames, the oldest sailing club in Britain, was founded in 1775. The Royal Yacht Squadron — with its clubhouse in Cowes Castle — was founded in 1815.

The Ocean Racing Club was not established until 1925 and was inspired by the Cruising Club of America, which had resurrected the Newport-Bermuda race in 1923. Weston Martyr, a former gold miner and trader turned writer who was then living in New York, had taken part in the race and was convinced that his fellow Britons required something similar.

With Martyr lobbying in and out of print, the decision was made to start a race from Cowes. There was support for racing to the Spanish port of Vigo, but Martyr’s route around the Fastnet Rock off the southern Irish coast prevailed.

Sixteen boats entered, but only seven started on Aug. 15, 1925. Jolie Brise, a converted French pilot cutter, was the winner, and before the last boat had finished, the Ocean Racing Club was founded at a dinner in Plymouth.

It later received royal patronage and has long been known by its acronym, R.O.R.C. But it did not come to St. James’s Place until 1942, with World War II in full roar. The club’s quarters in Pall Mall Place had been destroyed and the newly hired steward killed by a bomb in November 1940.

According to Ian Dear’s book, “The Royal Ocean Racing Club: The First 75 Years,” the club’s secretary, Pete Peterson, and others managed to salvage much of the contents of the wine cellar, carrying the bottles to safety under a blanket on a stretcher.

“Onlookers lifted their hats respectfully as the two men maneuvered ‘the body’ out of the ruins,” Dear wrote. “Afterward Peterson sent a telegram to the commodore: ‘Clubhouse bombed. Steward killed. Wine saved.”’

A German bomb also destroyed the roof and some of the walls of No.20 St. James’s Place before the club made the decision to move in. But the new clubhouse was inaugurated on July 23, 1942.

There were some problems with the new neighbors, chiefly the American soldiers who were billeted a few doors away in the Stafford Hotel.

One crashed a vehicle into the railings in front of the clubhouse and Peterson was later moved to write a letter to the local police — according to Dear — asking for them to “discourage the excessive number of young women who were attracted to St. James’s Place by the existence of the American Army billet. They hang about and are becoming rather a nuisance. An even more serious matter is the use made of this Place by a more professional type of woman.”

But as peace returned to Britain, so did peace and quiet eventually return to the neighborhood, and the club quickly resumed its racing activities after the war.

The club’s now-defunct Admirals Cup — an offshore competition between national teams that ran from 1957 to 2003 — was particularly successful at its peak.

The club’s low point was unquestionably the 1979 Fastnet Race, in which 15 sailors were killed when a tremendous storm struck the bulk of the fleet when it was well into open water. Only 85 of the 303 boats that started managed to complete the race.

Grosvenor, working in the organization that year, remembers pushing on through the horror.

“I can remember going home and I probably cried for two days because you just have to let it out,” she said. “I knew some of them and dealing with some of the next of kin afterwards was… well, I suppose the question in my mind was, ‘What are we doing?’ It’s supposed to be fun. It’s supposed to be enjoyable, and this is what happened. But I don’t know. I just stayed with it and then I guess you feel, how can I make a difference?”

Grosvenor and the club did so by making safety and safety training even more of a priority. They became early adopters of tracking technology on competing yachts and postponed the start of the race — an unprecedented, protocol-breaking move — for 25 hours in 2007 when weather patterns similar to the 1979 storm posed a threat.

Grosvenor and the club leaders decided it was best that the fleet take the brunt of the storm closer to shore. There were critics, of course, but there were no fatalities, which makes it hard to argue further.

The club — even without ties in the clubhouse — has gathered heft. There is the Fastnet Room, with its photos of club admirals past. There is the Jolie Brise Room, with its seascapes and big meeting table. And out the heavy front door decorated with the club’s trademark seahorse, there is London, central-casting London: no froth, no waves.

In an earlier version of this article, Eddie Warden Owen’s name was misspelled in a photo caption.

How we handle corrections

Bar Yacht Club

• COWES YACHT HAVEN
• ISLAND SAILING CLUB
• MIDDLE TEMPLE HALL
• NEWTOWN CREEK
• ROYAL LONDON YACHT CLUB
• ROYAL OCEAN RACING CLUB
• ROYAL SOLENT YACHT CLUB
• ROYAL YACHT SQUADRON
• SEA VIEW YACHT CLUB
• SHEPARDS WHARF MARINA
• NEW MEMBERS
• BAR V BENCH 1 OCTOBER 2022
• SOLENT RALLY 1-3 JULY 2022
• BYC v SEA VIEW YC – 8 MAY 2022
• 2023 WINNER OF THE CHARLES CUP BY BEVERLEY AND MICHAEL BRIGGS
• PAUL AND RUTH BLEASDALE’S ENTRY FOR THE 2023 CHARLES CUP
• 2022 WINNER OF THE CHARLES CUP BY HHJ PETER BLAIR KC
• THE VICE COMMODORE’S ENTRY FOR THE 2022 CHARLES CUP
• BIG BOAT RACING
• RACE REPORT BAR v BENCH GORDON UNGLEY TROPHY 1st OCTOBER 2022
• BYC SOLENT RALLY 1st-3rd JULY 2022
• RACE REPORT FROM SEA VIEW 12th JUNE 2022
• RACE REPORT BAR YACHT CLUB v SEAVIEW YACHT CLUB SUNDAY 8th MAY 2022
• HRH THE DUKE OF EDINBURGH KT KC – SERVICE OF THANKSGIVING 29th MARCH 2022
• 2023 EVENTS
• BYC WEBSITE HELP

Royal Ocean Racing Club

20 St James’s Pl,

St. James’s,

Phone: 020 7493 2248

To access their website please click here .

To see the venue in Google Maps please click here.

• Racing at RORC
• Race Calendar
• Entry Portal
• Rating Office
• Safety Information
• Griffin Programme
• Rolex Fastnet Race
• RORC Caribbean 600
• Sevenstar Round Britain and Ireland Race
• RORC Transatlantic Race
• Roschier Baltic Sea Race
• West to East Transat Race 2025
• The Admiral's Cup
• LIVE Results
• Current Season Points
• RORC Season Points
• Results Archive
• Cowes Clubhouse
• London Clubhouse
• Racing News
• Membership Types
• Join the RORC
• Sponsors & Partners
• RORC History
• RORC Premises
• RORC Committee
• Rules of the Club
• RORC Past Officers
• Email: [email protected]
• General Enquiries, Membership & London Clubhouse +44 (0) 20 7493 2248
• RACE CALENDAR
• RACE DOCUMENTS
• SAFETY INFORMATION
• GRIFFIN PROGRAMME
• ROLEX FASTNET RACE
• RORC CARIBBEAN 600
• SEVENSTAR ROUND BRITAIN AND IRELAND
• RORC TRANSATLANTIC RACE
• ROSCHIER BALTIC SEA RACE
• WEST TO EAST TRANSAT 2025
• THE ADMIRAL'S CUP
• ENTRY PORTAL
• LIVE RESULTS
• CURRENT SEASON RESULTS
• RORC SEASON POINTS
• RESULTS ARCHIVE
• RORC HISTORY
• RORC PREMISES
• SPONSORS & PARTNERS
• RORC COMMITTEE
• RORC PAST OFFICERS
• RULES OF THE CLUB
• LONDON CLUBHOUSE
• COWES CLUBHOUSE
• RACING NEWS

The Royal Ocean Racing Club (RORC) is recognised as the premier organiser of racing for offshore yachts around the world and is a leading authority on safety at sea. Established in 1925, the Club's Fastnet Race has become the world's largest offshore race by number of entries. Supported by Rolex since 2001, the Rolex Fastnet Race attracts over 400 boats from around the world. The RORC organises races in British and European locations, as well as Antigua, Grenada, Lanzarote, and Helsinki. The Club has approximately 4000 members across the globe.

Candidates for Ocean Racing Membership must have completed no less than 500 miles racing offshore including at least two nights at sea, and if possible, at least one RORC race, within the last five years.

Candidates for Corinthian membership should have a background of sailing experience and support the objectives of the Club.

JOIN THE RORC

• BACK TO RORC.ORG

• Entry Portal
• About The Race
• Sponsors & Partners
• Charter Opportunities
• Live Results
• 2023 Results
• Results Archive

• Email: [email protected]
• Phone: +1 202-358-0309

A praiseworthy 10th edition | RORC Transatlantic Race

LEOPARD 3 WIN IMA TRANSATLANTIC TROPHY

Sixth Gear Argo takes Multihull Line Honours

RORC TRANSATLANTIC RACE 2024

CAMPER & NICHOLSONS PORT LOUIS MARINA

.video-container { position: relative; padding-bottom: 56.25%; padding-top: 30px; height: 0; overflow: hidden; } .video-container iframe, .video-container object, .video-container embed { position: absolute; top: 0; left: 0; width: 100%; height: 100%; } The 10th edition of the RORC Transatlantic Race started on Sunday 7th January 2024 from Marina Lanzarote, Canary Islands and finish at Camper & Nicholsons Port Louis Marina in Grenada, Caribbean. The RORC Transatlantic Race forms part of the Royal Ocean Racing Club's Season Points Championships, the world's largest offshore racing series, which for 2024 includes the RORC Caribbean 600, Roschier Baltic Sea Race, and the Rolex Middle Sea Race.

Latest News

• Racing at RORC
• Race Calendar
• Entry Portal
• Rating Office
• Safety Information
• Griffin Programme
• Rolex Fastnet Race
• RORC Caribbean 600
• Sevenstar Round Britain and Ireland Race
• RORC Transatlantic Race
• Roschier Baltic Sea Race
• West to East Transat Race 2025
• The Admiral's Cup
• LIVE Results
• Current Season Points
• RORC Season Points
• Results Archive

Cowes Clubhouse

• London Clubhouse
• Racing News
• Membership Types
• Join the RORC
• Sponsors & Partners
• RORC History
• RORC Premises
• RORC Committee
• Rules of the Club
• RORC Past Officers
• Email: [email protected]
• General Enquiries, Membership & London Clubhouse +44 (0) 20 7493 2248
• RACE CALENDAR
• RACE DOCUMENTS
• SAFETY INFORMATION
• GRIFFIN PROGRAMME
• ROLEX FASTNET RACE
• RORC CARIBBEAN 600
• SEVENSTAR ROUND BRITAIN AND IRELAND
• RORC TRANSATLANTIC RACE
• ROSCHIER BALTIC SEA RACE
• WEST TO EAST TRANSAT 2025
• THE ADMIRAL'S CUP
• ENTRY PORTAL
• LIVE RESULTS
• CURRENT SEASON RESULTS
• RORC SEASON POINTS
• RESULTS ARCHIVE
• RORC HISTORY
• RORC PREMISES
• SPONSORS & PARTNERS
• RORC COMMITTEE
• RORC PAST OFFICERS
• RULES OF THE CLUB
• LONDON CLUBHOUSE
• COWES CLUBHOUSE
• RACING NEWS

Contact & RORC Committee

General enquiries, membership & london clubhouse.

20 St James's Place, London, SW1A 1NN +44 (0) 20 7493 2248

Racing Enquiries

82 High Street, Cowes, Isle of Wight, PO31 7AJ +44 (0) 1983 295 144

The Parade, Cowes, Isle of Wight, PO31 7QU +44 (0) 1983 293581

Contact Form

• ☰ Menu
• Wining and Dining
• Accommodation
• Book online
• Reciprocal Clubs
• Cowes Classics Week
• The Royal London Collection

Welcome to the Royal London Yacht Club

The Club is one of the most historic and prestigious Yacht Clubs in Great Britain. The elegant Regency Clubhouse with eleven beautiful bedrooms and several function rooms has recently been refurbished and upgraded. The Club is situated on The Parade, Cowes, Isle of Wight with a unique waterfront position and enviable balcony overlooking the Solent. The Club, which is a private Members Club, organises sailing and social events for both Members and Visitors, has amazing service and the highest standard of catering. It has gained an enviable reputation for organising top quality Sailing Regattas, including Cowes Classic Week, the World’s Biggest Classic Yacht Regatta.

Latest news

Thursday evening supper

Please join us for a Thursday evening supper. Bookings can be made online by clicking on the following link https://www.rlyc.org.uk//event/989285 More »

Gentlemen's Lunch

Please join us for Gentlemen's Lunch on Friday 22nd March. Bookings can be made online until 12.00 on Wednesday 20th February by clicking on the following link https://www.rlyc.org.uk//event/924611 More »

Infinity of Yar January update

More »

Arundel Dinner - 13th March 2024

Commodore cordially invites you to join her for the Arundel Dinner on Wednesday 13th March. This year, dinner will be served in the Parliament Chamber at Middle Temple in London. As this is an external event, payment must be made in advance either online by clicking here https://www.rlyc.org.uk//event/924607 or by calling the office Monday-Friday, 09.00-17.00. Please note that only 60 places are available. Thank you. More »

Upcoming events

Club location, weather for cowes.

• Racing at RORC
• Race Calendar
• Entry Portal
• Rating Office
• Safety Information
• Griffin Programme
• Rolex Fastnet Race
• RORC Caribbean 600
• Sevenstar Round Britain and Ireland Race
• RORC Transatlantic Race
• Roschier Baltic Sea Race
• West to East Transat Race 2025
• The Admiral's Cup
• LIVE Results
• Current Season Points
• RORC Season Points
• Results Archive

Cowes Clubhouse

• London Clubhouse
• Racing News
• Membership Types
• Join the RORC
• Sponsors & Partners
• RORC History
• RORC Premises
• RORC Committee
• Rules of the Club
• RORC Past Officers
• Email: [email protected]
• General Enquiries, Membership & London Clubhouse +44 (0) 20 7493 2248
• RACE CALENDAR
• RACE DOCUMENTS
• SAFETY INFORMATION
• GRIFFIN PROGRAMME
• ROLEX FASTNET RACE
• RORC CARIBBEAN 600
• SEVENSTAR ROUND BRITAIN AND IRELAND
• RORC TRANSATLANTIC RACE
• ROSCHIER BALTIC SEA RACE
• WEST TO EAST TRANSAT 2025
• THE ADMIRAL'S CUP
• ENTRY PORTAL
• LIVE RESULTS
• CURRENT SEASON RESULTS
• RORC SEASON POINTS
• RESULTS ARCHIVE
• RORC HISTORY
• RORC PREMISES
• SPONSORS & PARTNERS
• RORC COMMITTEE
• RORC PAST OFFICERS
• RULES OF THE CLUB
• LONDON CLUBHOUSE
• COWES CLUBHOUSE
• RACING NEWS

Contact & RORC Committee

General enquiries, membership & london clubhouse.

20 St James's Place, London, SW1A 1NN +44 (0) 20 7493 2248

Racing Enquiries

82 High Street, Cowes, Isle of Wight, PO31 7AJ +44 (0) 1983 295 144

The Parade, Cowes, Isle of Wight, PO31 7QU +44 (0) 1983 293581

Contact Form