The legendary Tramp club in London opens a wellness center: the end of the hedonism era.

According to The Sun: The hedonistic lifestyle of the rich and famous has always encompassed two main things: discretion and excess.

So it is no surprise that London's most exclusive and expensive clubs witnessed everything related to sex, drugs, and rock-n-roll.

GettyNaomi Campbell leaves Tramp in 1994 — she was a regular attendee of parties in the 90s.[/caption] GettyKate Moss behind the bar at Annabel’s in October 2014.[/caption] Dave BenettRita Ora at the after-show party at Mahiki London in February 2013.[/caption] GettyMick Jagger outside Tramp in 1992.[/caption]

The Era of Club Parties

Here are some iconic places that have witnessed wild celebrity parties over the last 60 years – including Tramp, Annabel’s, Mahiki, Chinawhite, Boujis, and Raffles.

Just mentioning their names evokes memories of Prince Harry appearing in the club hungover or Kate Moss tirelessly moving from one party to another.

In these often exclusive clubs, members of the royal family, pop stars, and actors relaxed.

However, considering the changes in the preferences of younger generations, the desire for health and wellness is transforming the image of the parties of the rich and famous.

Tramp in Mayfair has announced the opening of a health and wellness center next spring, which will be located next to the well-known nightclub.

While imagining sweet cocktails alongside meditation might be challenging, it signals that the hedonistic era seems to be over.

Trends of a New Era

Modern celebrities are responding to these changes – today, it is hard to see pop stars leaving clubs; instead, they more often visit gyms in the morning.

Is this a necessary evolution or a loss? Time will tell. But one thing is for sure: the old loud clubs have left us with many vivid memories.

For example, Tramp, founded in 1969 with 300 members, each of whom committed to paying 10 guineas per year.

id='6375650195112' data-video-id='6375650195112' data-account='5067014667001' data-player='default' data-usage='cms:WordPress:6.5.6:2.8.6:javascript' data-embed='default' class='video-js' data-application-id='' controls style='width: 100%; height: 100%; position: absolute; top: 0; bottom: 0; right: 0; left: 0;'>

This club, named after a character from Charlie Chaplin, dominated for the next fifty years, partly due to restrictions on photography and strict rules for paparazzi.

The elite frequented this place, including stars like Frank Sinatra, Mick Jagger, three James Bonds – Sean Connery, George Lazenby, and Roger Moore, as well as Michael Caine.

Keith Moon of The Who became famous at a party when he hung from a crystal chandelier, resulting in a temporary ban on his entry.

AlamyTramp inspired Jackie Collins to write the erotic novel 'The Stud' in 1969; the 1978 film was also filmed there, including a scene with Joan swinging on a swing.[/caption] Tara Palmer-Tomkinson celebrating her 21st birthday at Tramp in 1998.Rex Features GettyPrince Andrew (pictured right in 1984) was a regular visitor to Tramp.[/caption] Rod Stewart with support from his then-wife Rachel Hunter in 1997.Alan Grisbrook

As for what happened behind closed doors, everyone agrees that the truth surpasses fiction.

The club inspired Jackie Collins to write the 1969 erotic novel 'The Stud', making it an obvious location for filming explicit scenes in the 1978 adaptation, with indecent images of Joan having fun on a swing over the dance floor.

Among the visitors over the next half-century were stars like Elizabeth Hurley, Kate Moss, Naomi Campbell, and Tara Palmer-Tomkinson, who celebrated her 21st birthday in 1998, dressed only in a bikini, a fur coat, and a swimming mask.

The club also became part of the scandal involving Prince Andrew when Virginia Giuffre, his sexual assault accuser, claimed he was "sweating profusely" dancing with her on the dance floor at Tramp.

The prince claimed he had a "rare medical condition" that prevented him from sweating at the time.

Hidden Royals

Tramp has always followed the principle: "What happens in Tramp, stays in Tramp," but he was not the only one to practice discretion in luxury.

Annabel’s in Mayfair, which opened in 1963, has become one of the most prestigious clubs for private members over the last 60 years.

The owner aimed for "the scent of exclusivity and sex" to linger in the air, making it a favorite spot for aristocrats.

Sarah Ferguson famously appeared with her friend Princess Diana a few days before her wedding to Prince Andrew in 1986 – they were in police costumes.

Fergie later recalled: "Princess Diana's costume was magnificent. We sat down, and the waiter came over and said, 'This is a members' club, we do not serve police officers.'"

It is believed to be the only nightclub ever visited by the late Queen Elizabeth II; she celebrated Lady Ogilvy's 70th birthday there and reportedly enjoyed a gin martini without lemon.

Kate Moss and Jemima Khan exchange kisses at Annabel’s in 2006.Getty - Contributor

The club's maître d'hôtel Louis Emanuel witnessed all the crazy antics of the biggest stars in the world.

Shirley Bassey was famously banned for several years after hitting Louis, while Peter Stringfellow was banned for attempted bribery.

Among legendary guests were Jacqueline Kennedy, Aristotle Onassis, Dame Elizabeth Taylor, and Frank Sinatra, the latter changing his clothes in the restrooms after performing at the Royal Albert Hall.

Over the years, Tom Cruise, Bradley Cooper, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Meryl Streep have also been seen in these walls — provided they adhered to the dress code.

The Beatles were refused entry due to inappropriate shoes, while Eric Clapton was turned away for not wearing a tie.

Scandals and a £60,000 Party

Annabel’s held a charity auction in 2006, where Kate Moss sold a kiss for £60,000 to retail magnate Philip Green.

He subsequently passed this gift to screenwriter Jemima Khan, who accepted a "60-second kiss" on his behalf.

Not only private clubs have become a popular place for the rich and famous.

Take note of the club Mahiki, opened in 2006, once managed by Jack Brooksbank, now the husband of Princess Eugenie.

Known for its chest cocktails, the club was a favorite of Prince Harry, who celebrated his return from Afghanistan, as well as Rihanna, Kelly Rowland, Harry Styles, and Paris Hilton.

There were also rumors of a romance between Amanda Seyfried and her then-co-star in 'Mamma Mia!' Dominic Cooper in 2012 when they were spotted together.

The next time she visited the club, Amanda decided to remain anonymous. Realizing that no one recognized her, the actress dressed as a waitress and spent the evening serving cocktails for fun.

Club Spending Spree

Prince Harry and his then-girlfriend Chelsy Davy leave Mahiki in 2007.Big Pictures GettyRihanna celebrating her birthday at Mahiki in 2009.[/caption] Prince William and Kate Middleton after a party at Mahiki in 2006.Rex

Another club known for its hedonism is Chinawhite, famous for its luxurious VIP rooms and private lounge areas.

Stars like Kate Moss, Leonardo DiCaprio, and Jude Law frequented there, while a group of Chelsea players celebrated their Champions League victories by dancing on tables and leaving a £10,000 bar tab.

The club also became known for intimate relationships.

Chef Gordon Ramsay was accused of having an affair with his alleged mistress Sarah Symonds after they met there in 2001 — although he always denied it.

No less popular was Boujis, known as "a pop haven," famous for its "Crack Baby" cocktail – a potent mix of passion fruit juice, vodka, champagne, and fresh strawberries.

This club also became a favorite hangout for Prince Harry as well as stars like Cameron Diaz, Hugh Grant, and Cara Delevingne.

Lady Gaga wowed everyone in 2013 by appearing in an almost invisible white jumpsuit and enjoying an impromptu performance on the dance floor at 1:30 a.m.

Boujis marked itself as the first club to host a "pop-up" in the royal closed society at Royal Ascot in 2008.

But since then, several scandals have arisen, including in 2016 when staff were accused of swapping expensive Dom Pérignon champagne for cheap Prosecco, selling it for around £360 a bottle.

GettyLady Gaga at Boujis in her jumpsuit in 2013.[/caption] GettyParis Hilton and Camilla Al Fayed also celebrated at Boujis in 2005.[/caption] Shutterstock EditorialPrince Harry seemed to be in poor form after a party at Boujis in March 2007.[/caption>

The Ignite group managing Boujis expressed its "shock" at the accusations and assured that it would take action against those responsible, but undoubtedly it has diminished the club's chances.

After all, places like this charge a hefty price for quality service.

For example, Raffles, opened in 1967 on Royal Road, where an anonymous banker spent over £40,000 in one night in 2012.

At its peak, Raffles was visited by Prince William, Kate Middleton, Usain Bolt, and Eddie Redmayne.

The club became a meeting point for participants in the show 'Made in Chelsea', contributing to many events in the show, including Sam Thompson's argument with his girlfriend Zara McDermott outside the club in 2019.

The obscurity of some celebrity clubs has somewhat faded over the years.

Although places like Tramp and Annabel’s still offer the best conditions for private members, Tramp's move to create an oasis for health and wellness signals changes in the tastes of the rich and famous.

There is one positive thing: if Prince Andrew ever returns to his former workout spot, he is unlikely to sweat at the new gym.

BackGridSam Thompson and his ex-girlfriend Zara McDermott arguing outside Raffles in 2019.[/caption] MatrixPrince William leaving Raffles in 2009.[/caption] instagram/@raffleschelseaMade In Chelsea’s Georgia ‘Toff’ Toffolo and Jessica Woodley at a party in Raffles in 2020.[/caption>