GURUGRAM: Private members' clubs have become part of how a section of Gurugram works and socialises, and The Quorum is one of the better known names. Many people know it only as a building they pass on the way to an office. This guide sets out what the club's own website says about its Gurugram space, its membership categories and its 689 restaurant, as read on 7 October 2026.
The club's Gurugram page places it at Two Horizon Centre and describes it as spread across 35,000 sq ft, established in 2018. The Quorum also lists clubs in Mumbai and Hyderabad. Its about page calls it an urban lifestyle club and names Vivek Narain as founder and chief executive and Sonya Jehan as co-founder and creative director.
The Gurugram page lists the spaces inside. There is a members' lounge, which the club says is meant for both work and leisure, and a restaurant called Coalesce, described as serving globally inspired food made with locally sourced produce. The Library is built around books that members leave behind, according to the page, and Oak and Cru is an events space with a Scandinavian influence that takes anything from small meetings to large gatherings.
There is also a fitness offering called Sumaya at The Q, which the club says is anchored by fitness expert Sumaya Dalmia and describes in its own wellness language. Dalimss News makes no claims about any health or fitness outcome.
The part of the club most visible to outsiders is the 689 restaurant, written as Six Eighty Nine. Its page describes it as a Japanese-inspired Asian restaurant led by Chef Jayraj Chandani, with live robata grill dinners, cocktails and an all-day menu. Two dishes are named as signatures, a gochugaru fish and chips and a flame-kissed avocado.
The same page lists an Asian breakfast menu drawn from morning food in Singapore, Bangkok, Kuala Lumpur, Seoul and Tokyo. It names kaya toast, tamago sando, regional congees, Malaysian white coffee and Thai iced tea. The page has a menu download and a table reservation button, but it does not say in words whether people who are not members can book. Ask the club before you plan a meal there.
Membership types and what the site does not say
The membership page opens with the line that the club is private. It lists seven categories. Standard membership is for people aged 35 or above at the time of joining and covers full access for the member and a partner or spouse. Under 35 membership offers the same cover for people below 35.
Under 30 membership is for people below 30 and covers only the primary member, with a partner or spouse added at an extra cost. A separate woman's membership is also for the primary member only, and the page says no partner add-on is available for it.
Corporate membership lets an organisation nominate up to five members, each with access for a partner or spouse. Outstation membership is for people living outside the city where a Quorum club is located and comes with a limit on the number of visits. Expatriate membership is for holders of non-Indian passports.
The age bands matter most for younger professionals. The Under 30 and Under 35 categories are the club's own way of separating entry by age, but since no fees are shown, the site gives no way to tell how far apart they are in cost.
No fees are published for any category. The application form asks which club you prefer, how you heard about The Quorum and for a reference to an existing member, with an option to say you do not know one. Anyone considering an application should ask for the joining fee, the annual charge, the lock-in period and the refund terms in writing; the site links a refund and cancellation policy from its footer.
On benefits, the club lists its food and drink programme with a wine, spirits and cocktail list, the option for members to host events in its spaces, and a calendar it describes as covering art, fashion, literature and entertainment. It also says members get access to 200 reciprocal clubs around the world. The page mentions a further lifestyle membership upgrade without setting out what it adds.
The Gurugram page carries testimonials from well-known business figures. Dalimss News has not repeated them here, because they are endorsements chosen by the club and say little a prospective member could check. What a reader can check is the structure: the categories, who is covered and what the application asks for.
For non-members, the useful takeaway is narrow. The club is not a public venue, and the website does not set out regular public events or walk-in hours. The 689 restaurant is the one space with its own page and a reservation button, and that is where to start if you simply want a meal.
If you are looking at other dining options in the same broad part of the city, our guide to restaurants, bars and hours at The Oberoi Gurgaon covers a hotel open to walk-in guests, and our explainer on how the DLF CyberHub dining directory works lists a much wider spread of restaurants.
Membership terms, menus and policies at private clubs change often. The details above are those the club published on 7 October 2026, and the club's own membership team remains the source for current fees and rules.
Dalimss News did not receive payment or any other consideration for this article. It is independent editorial coverage.
