Castlemaine Sunday Group
Toy Library Room - please enter via rear carpark.
This directory lists 5 AA meetings in Castlemaine, Victoria, with times, locations, and directions. Whether you live here or are passing through, the listings are open to anyone looking for help with alcohol.
Across Castlemaine, Sunday is the busiest day for AA meetings, and morning (5 AM–12 PM) sessions are the most common. In-person groups meet across 3 venues in and around the city.
Common formats include 12 Steps & 12 Traditions, Literature, and Newcomer meetings.
Castlemaine Sunday Group
Toy Library Room - please enter via rear carpark.
Lee 0408 168 293 Isabella 0407 849 750
Castlemaine Group
Toy Library Room - please enter via rear carpark.
Mechanics Hall will open at 4.45pm and remain open after for unity and fellowship
Topics Discussion Meeting. Guest Speaker 1st Wednesday of each month. Meeting followed by food and fellowship.
"Faith without works is dead"
1st and 3rd Friday of each month
Beginners Discussion Topic Meeting
BYO Big Book, 12x12
1st hour, Living Sober topic meeting. 2nd hour, supper and fellowship (supper provided).
Al-Anon participation. Every last Wednesday of the month is a Traditions meeting.
Steps & Traditions meeting
AA groups in Castlemaine, Victoria are open to anyone who wants to stop drinking, whether you live here or are just visiting.
Meetings in Castlemaine follow the same 12-step program used worldwide. Many are conducted in the local language, but some cities also hold English-speaking meetings for international visitors.
Everything shared in AA meetings stays confidential. "Who you see here, what you hear here, when you leave here, let it stay here" is a fundamental principle that protects everyone's privacy and creates a safe space for honest sharing.
The only requirement to attend is a desire to stop drinking. Castlemaine's AA groups welcome anyone at any stage, no prior experience needed.
This directory lists 5 AA meetings in Castlemaine, Victoria at 3 venues. AA is not treatment and does not provide detox, medical care, or housing. Those are separate services, and knowing which is which matters.
| Option | What it is | Medically supervised | How it is paid for |
|---|---|---|---|
| AA meetings | Free peer support groups, in person and online | No | Free, self supporting through member contributions |
| Detox | Short term supervised withdrawal while alcohol leaves the body | Yes | Health service or paid, depending on the provider |
| Residential treatment | Residential rehabilitation, living on site for a set period | Yes | Health service, insurance, or self funded |
| Outpatient treatment | Community and outpatient AOD services, structured sessions while living at home | Usually | Health service, insurance, or self funded |
| Sober living | Sober living and transitional housing, shared abstinent housing with house rules | No | Usually rent paid by the resident |
Not always. Stopping suddenly after heavy daily drinking can cause withdrawal that is genuinely dangerous, which is why supervised withdrawal exists as its own service. If you drink heavily every day, speak to a doctor or a withdrawal service first. This is the published position of the Alcohol and Drug Foundation, not advice from this directory.
Sober living and transitional housing are shared homes where everyone is staying sober, usually with house rules and required meeting attendance. It is housing, not treatment. Residents commonly move in after residential treatment and attend local AA meetings as part of the house agreement.
If you would rather speak to somebody today than read further, these are free, confidential, and not run by this site:
Service details verified against the Alcohol and Drug Foundation on . The AA Directory lists meetings. It does not run, recommend, rank, or take payment from any treatment provider, sober living operator, or detox service, and has no affiliation with the groups it lists.