Find AA Meetings in Ireland

Sourced from official AA intergroups

Find AA meetings across Ireland. There are 0 meetings listed in 0 cities, open to residents and visitors alike. Click any city below to see meeting times, locations, and directions.

Ireland's AA fellowship has been continuously active since 1946 and is one of the longest-running outside the US. The directory lists meetings across all 32 counties (Republic of Ireland and Northern Ireland), with daily options in Dublin and reliable weekly schedules in every county town.

Join online AA meetings from across Europe - accessible from Ireland or anywhere in the world. Browse meetings throughout the week below.

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Ireland has a limited number of online meetings, so we've added the closest online meetings from nearby countries (sorted by distance) to give you at least 25 options.

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AA Meetings Finder in Ireland
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AA Meetings in Ireland by the Numbers

Ireland has 0 listed AA meetings across 0 cities.

What members read between meetings

A.A.'s own literature does most of the heavy lifting between meetings in Ireland. 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.

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Bill W.'s longer essays on each Step and each Tradition. The usual companion read once the Big Book starts to feel familiar.

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A short, practical book about the day-to-day of staying sober. Often the one a sponsor suggests in the first month.

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One 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.

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Brief passages from A.A.'s co-founder, arranged by topic. Some groups read one aloud at the top of every meeting.

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Members' own short accounts of what "a Power greater than ourselves" came to mean to them. Helpful for anyone wary of the word God.

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The same 12&12 essays in a larger typeface. Often the edition kept for reading aloud or for easier eyes.

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Browse the wider shelf of A.A.-approved reading — Living Sober, Daily Reflections, the Grapevine collections, and more.

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About AA in Ireland

Dublin and the Greater Dublin Area

AA Dublin coordinates the largest weekly meeting schedule in the country, with established groups across the city centre, the Northside, the Southside, and the suburbs of Dun Laoghaire, Bray, Tallaght, and Swords. Several Dublin groups have been meeting continuously since the 1950s. The city's meeting list includes a substantial number of LGBTQ+-friendly groups and meetings serving the Polish, Brazilian, and other international communities.

Cork, Galway, and the regional cities

Cork has the country's second-largest meeting calendar, with groups across the city centre and the surrounding suburbs of Douglas, Bishopstown, and Ballincollig. Galway serves the West with meetings near the university and across the city. Limerick and Waterford anchor their own regional networks. Belfast and Derry in Northern Ireland coordinate with both the Northern Ireland and Republic fellowships.

Rural Ireland and the smaller towns

AA in Ireland is notable for the density of meetings even in small towns. Almost every county town has at least one meeting per week, often more, and many smaller communities have weekly meetings supported by hybrid format for the days when getting in is impractical.

Getting to a meeting in Ireland

Dublin Bus, Luas tram, and DART suburban rail cover the Dublin area. Bus Eireann and Irish Rail serve the rest of the country. The directory shows each meeting's exact address with one-tap navigation links.

Finding AA Meetings in Ireland

Alcoholics Anonymous has groups across 0 cities in Ireland, with 0 meetings listed in this directory. Whether you are looking for a group near home or need a meeting while travelling, the listings below include times, addresses, and format details to help you find the right fit.

Meeting Types Available in Ireland

AA meetings in Ireland run in several formats. Here is a brief overview:

Open Meetings

Open to the public. Family, friends, and anyone curious about A.A. are welcome to attend.

Closed Meetings

For people with a desire to stop drinking. What is shared stays in the room.

Speaker Meetings

A member shares their story of "experience, strength, and hope." Often a good starting point for newcomers.

Step Study Groups

Groups that read and work through the 12 Steps together, applying the principles to everyday situations.

For Travelers and Visitors

Visiting Ireland?

  • • English-speaking meetings in major cities
  • • No advance registration required
  • • Just show up and introduce yourself
  • • AA is the same worldwide - you'll feel at home

For Residents

  • • Find your local home group
  • • Multiple meeting times throughout the week
  • • Online meetings available for flexibility
  • • Connect with the local AA community

Online AA Meetings in Ireland

Online AA meetings in Ireland follow the same format as in-person meetings: shared readings, personal shares, and open discussion. They are a practical option for people in rural areas, those with mobility constraints, or anyone whose schedule makes regular travel difficult.

Benefits of Online Meetings

  • • Attend from anywhere in Ireland or abroad
  • • No transportation required
  • • Ideal for rural areas with limited options
  • • Same confidentiality as in-person

How to Join Online

  • • Look for "Online" or "Hybrid" meetings
  • • Click "Join Online" for meeting link
  • • Most use Zoom or similar platforms
  • • Camera optional - participate comfortably

Getting Started with AA in Ireland

First-Time Attendees

Anyone can walk into an AA meeting in Ireland without prior registration. You are not expected to speak, and you only need to give your first name if you choose to. Many groups keep printed material on hand for people attending for the first time.

Language Considerations

While many meetings in Ireland are conducted in the local language, major cities typically offer English-speaking meetings. Check the meeting details for language information or contact the local AA intergroup for guidance.

AA membership has one requirement: a desire to stop drinking. Ireland's meetings are open to anyone who meets it.

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Frequently Asked Questions

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