Weekly Riichi Mahjong Club Meetups

Philly Mah-Jawn Mahjong Club · 123 Chestnut Street, Suite 204A, Philadelphia, PA 19106

$20–$60

Clubhouse meetups require club membership: $20 (Tanyao tier) to $60 (Mangan tier) per calendar year, per the club homepage; a per-visit venue fee also applies but its amount is not published

Book on the provider's website →

Price & details checked against the provider's own website · October 2026

✓ Verified listing — Source: the provider's own website · Checked by a human researcher · Last checked October 2026. Prices and schedules change, so please confirm current details with the provider before booking.

Philly Mah-Jawn's weekly open-play meetups run four days a week at its Old City clubhouse, which opened in March 2025. Members gather for pickup games of Japanese riichi mahjong, and players who are comfortable with the basics can join regular games. A membership is required for clubhouse meetups.

Price
$20–$60
Level
All levels
Format
Club
Schedule
Weekly
Location type
Club

Upcoming sessions

What you will learn

Materials

Automatic mahjong tables and equipment at the clubhouse

Best for

Riichi players looking for regular games in Center City

Location

Philly Mah-Jawn Mahjong Club
123 Chestnut Street, Suite 204A, Philadelphia, PA 19106

Open in Google Maps →

Provider website · Is this your class? Claim this listing

More Mahjong classes in Philadelphia

All levelsClubMahjong

Mahjong

Fox Chase Library · Philadelphia, PA

Next: Nov 2, 2026
See provider siteBookDetails
All levelsClubMahjong

Mahjong

Fishtown Community Library · Philadelphia, PA

Next: Nov 4, 2026 · 120 min
See provider siteBookDetails

Common questions about Mahjong in Philadelphia

How much do mahjong classes cost in Philadelphia?

Across the 5 mahjong listings in Philadelphia, prices run from $10 to $40. Every figure is computed from the listings themselves, not estimated.

Which style of mahjong is taught?

Listings state the style where the organizer publishes it — American mahjong (National Mah Jongg League rules) is the most common in the US, with Hong Kong and Japanese Riichi groups in some cities. Check the class detail page before booking.

Do I need my own mahjong set?

Usually not — classes and clubs provide sets and cards for play. The detail page notes materials where the organizer publishes them.