Whelers Club - Club in Meerut - Meerut, India

Established in 1863, this Club was meant for British forces of the time. These days parts of huge lawns are rented out for parties and marriages. Valet parking, clean toilets and convenient location make the place an attractive destination.

I visited their lawns to participate in a marriage party. The ambience and decoration was like a B grade farm of Noida. Food also was of B-grade levels. Some of the snacks were ok.

From last many years me and my family went to this place for dinner even my sister got married at whelers club in 2020, So one day my family went to dinner at this place we were 6 members ,supervisor said this is for officers only my father said I am in army and this is my i card and currently i am posted in Meerut and many times we have came here but no one has stopped us and if this is the rule you should hang a board outside the whelers gate, don't offend other ranks they are also serving to nation and ok i understand the diffrence between ranks but this is so offending then he said you have to pay 120 rupes each then only you can sit,my father said ok because that was so embrasing at least they should hang a board that this is for offers only and main thing is that supervisor he was civilian and we are army person and he even dont know how to talk even my father he carried his i card but that civilian supervisor stopped us. Whalers club is for army members how can that civilian supervisor stopped us? Who has given the right to offend other rank army person? And if this is for officers only then please you should hang a board at whalers gate "this is for officers only " dont mention "for member only" because other rank holders are also member.Please dont offend us our father, brother, husband, Sister or whosoever they are also sevring for our nation.They also know how to behave, how to talk, how to sit ,how to eat everything and there family also know this .

I loved this placed as it has old style, ambience and good place to Dine and Wine in Meerut. It is exclusively for members. Please note it is not a place for people wanting 5 star experience. It has its own simplicity and grandeur.

Wheler Club, Meerut established in the 1860s . The Club at a prime cantonment location at Mall Road was formed to provide facilities to the Army Officers and their families with first swimming pool of Town Any working army officer posted in Meerut and retired officer settled is a member of club automatically The commercial use and too much interference of civilians is hampering the status of club and it requires maintenance...

Pathetic Crowd specially the people who come for swimming no manners how to talk or behave the care taker sanjay taking fees and will refuse that you haven't paid he also takes bribes or asks for favors. Have done the biggest mistake of being a member here and wasting money. The administration is poor if you complain to them about anything it won't matter as they are also involved with members who create nuisance at the pool and club. They would eat at the pool and the same food goes in the water and they make the water so dirty after drinking alcohol they vomit in the pool create nuisance at the swimming pool and care taker sanjay never says anything as he has been bribed if you complain they will try to degrade you by saying you haven't paid fees and you can't come here you need to change timings. It really has lowered its standards and crowd .DISSAPOINT IS THE WORD FOR THIS CLUB !!

True East India company era building!! Amazingly maintained!

Wheler Club, Meerut, Uttar Pradesh, India, established in the 1860s by Major General Francis Wheler. The Club was formed as a welfare measure to provide facilities to the Army Officers and their families in the garrison to relax in a carefree manner, ease their daily tensions and go back home rejuvenated. It provided a forum to the officers for social, cultural, recreational and sports facilities as also social interaction with privileged civilians.The Club was registered as a Limited Company on 04 Aug 1891 under the Indian Companies Act VI of 1882, as an Association formed 'For purposes not of Gain' with nine members to begin with.