By Victor Cattermole
Asia Pacific Bureau Chief
This month I was fortunate enough to get in to the halls of the famous Foreign Correspondents Club in
The first impression of the FCC is that the British defiantly left their mark in some spots around
The venue oozes history, style and elegance from the first step in the door. The majority of the building has a cell phone ban, which is great, and a dress code although not a written rule clearly the members are proud and like to maintain a standard fitting of such a great venue.
If you need to know what’s going on in
The FCC provides facilities over several floors, includes several bars and eateries from local cuisine to fine dining dishes from all over the world.
A look over the FCC website (http://www.fcchk.org/) and you will see the history including past presidents from so many of the great established names of global media.
The FCC in Hong Kong is undoubtedly one of those places you must visit, you can’t help wanting to base yourself there for a week or two because you know at any moment someone famous is going to walk through the door.
The cost of membership is quite high, around US$200 per month, being a thrifty kiwi though I worked out they have reciprocal rights with other clubs around the world and so for US$20 a year in my club in New Zealand I get to use the Hong Kong FCC for 6 weeks of the year. That’s ample time for me to soak up the presence of this great historic meeting place in
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