•Sourced from official Arizona AA intergroups
Arizona's AA community includes 1,398 meetings across 126 cities, held daily at churches, community centers, and online. Whether you're looking for a meeting near you, a specific format, or an online or Zoom option anywhere in Arizona, this directory lists local AA groups that are open to newcomers and people at every stage of recovery.
Arizona's AA fellowship spans the year-round Sun Belt metros around Phoenix and Tucson, the Colorado Plateau college towns of Flagstaff and Prescott, and small communities across the Navajo Nation and the southern border counties. The directory lists meetings in all 15 counties.
24 Hour International Marathon Meeting of AA
The 24 International Marathon Meeting of AA was started by two newcomers from New Zealand with cell phones at the beginning of the COVID pandemic. The meeting has been running continuously since 20 April 2020.
Florence
Meeting ID# 202 297 3126, No Password Required
Meeting password is 928 928 1234, same as meeting ID#.
Hybrid Meeting (In-Person & Online held as one meeting)
The 24 International Marathon Meeting of AA was started by two newcomers from New Zealand with cell phones at the beginning of the COVID pandemic. The meeting has been running continuously since 20 April 2020.
This meeting meets on Zoom Zoom ID: 823 7555 6544 There is a waiting room no Access Code is needed
Zoom Meeting please download the app prior to the meeting. Password 288505 Moderators please use suggested settings below in location notes TO DIAL IN: 1-669-900-6833,,7554947271#,,,# OR 1-346-2487799,,7554947271#,,,#
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Across Arizona, the 1,398 listed AA groups are concentrated in Phoenix (275 meetings), Tucson (175), and Scottsdale (93), with active groups in 126 cities in total. Tuesday is the busiest day for meetings, and evening (5–9 PM) sessions are the most common. About 45% of groups (623) offer an online or hybrid option.
Meetings per day of the week across Arizona. Tuesday has the most scheduled groups.
A.A.'s own literature does most of the heavy lifting between meetings in Arizona. These are the books most often spotted on a member's bookshelf, with a short note on what each one is for. Each card is tagged with its language.
The book Bill W. and Dr. Bob wrote first, in 1939. Most members pick up a copy in their first week or two and keep it close.
Look on AmazonBill W.'s longer essays on each Step and each Tradition. The usual companion read once the Big Book starts to feel familiar.
Look on AmazonA short, practical book about the day-to-day of staying sober. Often the one a sponsor suggests in the first month.
Look on AmazonOne short A.A. reading for each day of the year, with a thought to carry into it. Members often keep a copy on the kitchen counter.
Look on AmazonBrief passages from A.A.'s co-founder, arranged by topic. Some groups read one aloud at the top of every meeting.
Look on AmazonSalt River Intergroup coordinates roughly two thousand weekly meetings across Maricopa County, from central Phoenix to Scottsdale, Tempe, Mesa, Glendale, Chandler, Gilbert, and the West Valley. Downtown and the historic neighborhoods around Encanto have early-morning and late-night meetings serving shift workers and people newly out of treatment. The East Valley college corridor near ASU has young-people's meetings, while Scottsdale and Paradise Valley host long-running step studies and Big Book groups. Snowbird season (October through April) noticeably increases attendance across the entire metro.
Tucson Area Intergroup runs an independent meeting calendar serving Pima County and the surrounding communities. Tucson itself has a strong recovery culture built around the university, the medical centers, and the historic downtown core. Smaller meeting clusters serve Green Valley, Sierra Vista (near Fort Huachuca), Nogales on the border, and the retirement communities of SaddleBrooke and Oro Valley. The Southern Arizona meeting list includes more bilingual Spanish/English groups than the Phoenix area.
Flagstaff, Prescott, and Sedona each have meeting calendars that look more like Pacific Northwest mountain towns than the Sun Belt below. Flagstaff's downtown groups serve NAU students, Grand Canyon Park employees, and the year-round mountain community. Prescott has a longstanding recovery presence with several historic groups in the courthouse square area. Sedona's meetings are smaller but reliable. Page, Holbrook, and Winslow anchor the meeting calendar along the I-40 corridor. Several groups serve the Navajo and Hopi Nations directly.
Valley Metro covers most of the Phoenix area with light rail running from north Phoenix through downtown to Mesa, plus an expanding bus network. Sun Tran serves Tucson. Outside the metros, a car is essentially required. The directory shows each meeting's exact address and one-tap links to Google Maps, Apple Maps, and Waze. Many Phoenix-area meetings also offer hybrid format so you can join from home during summer high-heat days.
Alcoholics Anonymous is active across 126 cities in Arizona, with 1,398 meetings listed in this directory. Meetings run mornings, evenings, and weekends, and formats range from open discussions to step study groups, so most people can find something that fits their schedule and where they are in recovery.
AA meetings in Arizona run in several formats, each suited to a different kind of participation. With 1,398 meetings listed, here is what you can expect to find:
Open to the public. Family members, friends, and anyone curious about A.A. are welcome to attend. No membership or personal connection to alcohol problems is required.
For people who have a desire to stop drinking. These meetings are private, and what is shared stays within the room.
A member shares their story of "experience, strength, and hope." These meetings can be grounding for newcomers who want to hear how others have navigated recovery.
Groups that work through the 12 Steps together. Found in Phoenix and across Arizona, these meetings focus on applying A.A. principles in practical terms.
Phoenix, Arizona's most active AA community, hosts 275 meetings. Other major cities include Tucson, Scottsdale, Glendale, and more, each running multiple meetings per week.
Whether you're traveling to Arizona for the first time or a longtime resident seeking support, understanding your transportation options can help you access the AA meetings you need. Below is comprehensive information about reaching meetings across the state.
When traveling to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings in Arizona, call ahead to confirm meeting times, verify the address, and get directions. Many AA groups warmly welcome newcomers, first-timers, and out-of-town visitors. If lack of transportation is preventing you from attending meetings, reach out to local AA groups via the AA hotline—many members volunteer to give free rides to people in early recovery, or can connect you with Zoom meetings and online AA meetings.