[2] Historical manuscripts suggest that this club, primarily comprising intelligence officers, organized dance soirees in the Gol Bagh, park in Amritsar, Punjab, after constructing a pavilion for the army band, with tents catering to refreshments.

'[2] Archival evidence indicates that the club eventually relocated near the Lahore Museum, possibly influenced by John Lockwood Kipling, founder of the Mayo School of Arts (currently NCA), being an active member.

[2] When the club subsequently moved to a larger building, the current Alhamra Complex, its significance heightened.

[2] Punjab Club continues to operate as an elite venue for the country's affluent and influential individuals.

[2][1] The club finds a mention in Mohsin Hamid's bestselling novel The Reluctant Fundamentalist where the protagonist, Changez, alludes to his class-conscious family's club membership as a symbol of high social status and wealth in Lahore, despite their diminishing finances.