Call or email to make a reservation in our Columbia Club room block.

The Columbia Club was formally organized on February 13, 1889 by a contingent of Indianapolis' most distinguished residents united in their efforts to help elect Benjamin Harrison as the nation's 23rd president, the only Hoosier to occupy the White House.

Because of its privacy and prestige, the Columbia Club has been the gracious host for distinguished visitors from political figures to celebrities. Presidents Roosevelt, Eisenhower, and both Bushes have visited the clubhouse, as well as Charles Lindbergh, Queen Marie of Romania, and the famous Hoagy Carmichael, who was even a member of the Club.

The current clubhouse is the Club's third home, a beautiful ten-story architectural showpiece located on Monument Circle. It was dedicated in October of 1925. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in January of 1983.

The exterior of the building follows the guidelines proposed by architect William Earl Russ to complement the Soldiers and Sailors Monument. The façade of the Club utilizes Bedford limestone carved by Alexander Sangernebo, a local sculptor.

The Club offers a number of amenities for overnight guests, such as valet parking, free Wi-Fi and an express check-in and check-out feature. Those staying at the property can relax with a book in the on-site library or enjoy a unique dining experience at the on-site restaurant, the Harrison Room. Each evening, guests are invited to enjoy a drink in the cozy lounge bar, the Hensley Grille. A variety of cafés and restaurants can also be found nearby.

Please note that the Club has a dress code.

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