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1. Equestrian Riding
Horses, polo, and dressage are timeless symbols of elegance and old money.

2. Yachting / Sailing
Even learning to sail small boats can connect you with yacht clubs and regattas.

3. Wine Tasting & Collecting
A refined palate brings invitations to vineyards, tastings, and exclusive dinners.

4. Golf
Country clubs, quiet power, and unspoken deals — this is where networking happens.

5. Art Collecting or Gallery Hopping
An eye for fine art opens doors to auctions, exhibits, and gala circles.

6. Classical Music & Opera Appreciation
Supporting or attending performances earns cultural respect.

7. Skiing (Aspen, St. Moritz, the Alps)
Luxury meets leisure — and style counts as much as skill.

8. Fencing
An aristocratic sport, still taught in prestigious clubs.

9. Playing an Instrument (Piano, Cello, Violin)
Classical music mastery is a subtle, lasting status symbol.

10. Tennis
Elegant, international, and forever linked to Wimbledon.

11. Collecting Rare Books
Scholars, philanthropists, and connoisseurs will always welcome a true bibliophile.

12. Learning Languages (French, Italian, Latin)
It unlocks Europe’s cultural salons and travel circles.

13. Gardening (Ornamental / English Style)
Leisure, taste, and heritage — heirloom roses say more than words.

14. Lectures & Museums
Frequenting them builds ties with curators, patrons, and donors.

15. Fine Dining & Culinary Arts
From Michelin stars to private tastings — food is a passport to elite circles.

16. Antiquing
Not just shopping — but curating history and heritage.

17. Interior Design (as a pastime)
A cultivated “eye” for interiors is its own quiet flex.

18. Volunteering for Cultural Foundations
Philanthropy opens doors that even wealth alone cannot.

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30 Comments

  1. Yep. This is pure bullshit. Why would you want to get into high society? What even is “high society”? Like old millionaire retirement groups ?!

  2. What on earth are “cultural salons”?
    Additionally, most of these require the money of high-society people. This stuff is expensive.

  3. As a fencer, most people in fencing are like uni students to upper middle class at most. They’re comfortable but they’re not rich, old money, or high society. Most Olympic fencers actually live normal lives and come from regular families.

  4. Uhh, no. As someone who's a classically trained pianist of over a decade and has learnt several pther instruments, no. Just 'knowing' piano, cello, etc. won't really get you anywhere. You need to go to university for it to actually have a chance, and that is over 15+ years of hard study.
    Same with opera & theatre – just going there won't get you anywhere. You need connections with directors, actors, playwrites and technicians, which is only really possible if you have a family member/close friend who is one of them or you also work there.

    Same with horse riding. Most of them are just really passionate, middle-class at best people, and people who live and work with horses. This list is just some things that sound impressive, but most either is way too expensive for those who are not yet 'high society', or not actually worth it.

    Also I'm pretty sure if people actually knew what high society is, not many of them would actually want to be one

  5. Tell me you know 💩 about horse riding without telling me you know 💩 about it. High society please 😑

  6. You have to have money and a stable foundation for all of these in the first place.
    You also have to have atleast one friendly connection within these places to get you there.
    Many of us come from dysfunctional families which doesn't help either with the hurdles of life.

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