Narayanganj Club Limited was established in 14 February 1893 Sunday as the European Club in Narayanganj. Initially, membership of the club was restricted to individuals from Great Britain and Ireland, and Indians were not allowed to become members; the club was expanded in 1905. During the
Second World War, the club allowed some
Australians and
Americans to become members. In 1947 following the partition of India, membership of the club was opened to Indians. Narayanganj Club was described as livelier than Dacca Club by S. N. Maitra in his autobiographical book ''A Collector's Piece''. He described Scots, engaged in the jute trade, celebrating St. Andrew's Day with dancing and Scotch whisky. The second annual meeting of the Jute Association was held in Narayanganj Club on 8 December 1951 under the president of the Association,
M. M. Ispahani. In 1967, the first Bengali president,
M. A. Sattar was elected. In December 1972, Minister of Information
Mizanur Rahman Chowdhury spoke at the two-day conference of the Bangladesh Journalists Association, which was held at the club. He assured them that
freedom of the press would be respected in the newly independent Bangladesh. In December 2007, Kashem Jamal, who was the vice-president of the
Bangladesh Knitwear Manufacturers and Exporters Association, was elected president of Narayanganj Club. In 2010, the National Women's Chess Championship was held at the club. Membership stood at 250 in 1992 and had increased to 1400 in 2014. In 2018, an audit by SH Khan & Co found financial irregularities in the club's finances. In 2018, Narayanganj Club became the runners-up in the snooker team championship held at
Dhaka Club. During the July 2024 protests against Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina, the Club was vandalised, and two motorcycles were burned down, causing damage worth 9 million
BDT in properties. ==See also==