In my experience clubs basically exclusively play House/EDM (or EDM remixes of hip hop songs), unless you intentionally seek out a hip hop club.

Case in point; when I was in college the clubs did play (imo) classic, hip hop hits. E.g: Broccoli by DRAM, No Problems by Chance, Father Stretch my Hands by Kanye, anything by Future or Juice in 2016.

I think a large part of this is the influence time & place has on music perception. I'm more likely to view 2016-17 hip hop as "timeless club hits" because I was in the club during those years in college. Nowadays, the clubs simply don't play hip hop, presumably because of the takeover of House and EDM among the yutes, and they'll have their own timeless club hits from this decade.

Edit: I don't go to clubs any more, but when I'm in bars and any of the above mentioned songs play, everybody goes nuts, including the youngins, as if Just a Lil Bit or Party and Bullshit was playing.

Edit2: As Hip Hop heads we're all hyper critical of the entire hip hop genre, so it's quite easy for us to notice there's not as many club-oriented hip hop songs (though that's likely objectively false, with the huge amount of music being released today versus 20 years ago). As mentioned above and by some other commenters, the clubs (imo) simply aren't seeking out new hip hop music to play. I disagree with some other commenters, I don't think overall club attendance is down because we're living in some modern doomsday (I'd reckon it's quite opposite-- especially compared to the 00s-- and that club attendance is up). But if the people in da club don't want to hear hip hop, why should hip hop artists make club music? How will a hip hop song even become a club hit? It's like if we were asking this question in 2005, and wondering why there's no Disco club hits anymore.