Suwanee How I Love Ya Group
Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 123123 Password: 123123

•Sourced from official Georgia AA intergroups
Georgia's AA community includes 993 meetings across 216 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 Georgia, this directory lists local AA groups that are open to newcomers and people at every stage of recovery.
Georgia's AA fellowship is anchored by the Atlanta metro but reaches into every corner of the state, from the North Georgia mountains to the coastal communities around Savannah and Brunswick. The directory lists meetings in all 159 counties.
Suwanee How I Love Ya Group
Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 123123 Password: 123123
Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 593 421 4465 Passcode: CVW9q6
New 11/2015 MEETING VIRTUAL Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 572 387 425 Passcode: 271359
12 Steps & 12 Traditions
Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 92760487731 Passcode: 757109
Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 847 2461 3784 Passcode: 403950
Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 853 7585 0788 Passcode: secular
DeKalb
Starting August 2 meeting time will change to 6:00pm
Different Format nightly Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 2687824362 Passcode: 91K6sy
Zoom Only
10 P.M. Group
Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 388 499 177 Passcode: Ansley
Download Zoom Video meeting (in App Store) Meeting ID: 382 710 6108 Passcode: 935876
Ten PM
ID:388 499 177 Passcode:Ansley
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Across Georgia, the 993 listed AA groups are concentrated in Atlanta (176 meetings), Marietta (56), and Savannah (48), with active groups in 216 cities in total. Monday is the busiest day for meetings, and evening (5–9 PM) sessions are the most common. About 42% of groups (415) offer an online or hybrid option.
Meetings per day of the week across Georgia. Monday has the most scheduled groups.
A.A.'s own literature does most of the heavy lifting between meetings in Georgia. 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 AmazonAtlanta Intergroup coordinates a dense weekly schedule across Fulton, DeKalb, Cobb, Gwinnett, Clayton, and the surrounding counties. Midtown, Buckhead, the Old Fourth Ward, and Decatur each have established neighborhood meeting clusters. The LGBTQ+ AA presence in Midtown and East Atlanta is long-running. The Korean-language meeting calendar around Duluth and Suwanee is one of the largest in the country. Spanish-language meetings cluster in Marietta, Gwinnett, and the southside communities.
Savannah anchors the coastal meeting calendar serving Chatham County and the surrounding communities. Brunswick, St. Simons, and the Golden Isles have year-round meeting networks shaped by both the resident population and the resort traffic. Macon, Albany, Valdosta, and the smaller South Georgia cities each support their own meeting clusters.
Athens has a substantial young-people's meeting presence near UGA plus established downtown groups. The North Georgia mountains (Dahlonega, Blue Ridge, Ellijay, Helen) maintain smaller meeting networks that grow noticeably during peak tourist seasons. Gainesville and the Lake Lanier communities have steady weekly schedules. Augusta serves the Central Savannah River Area, including across the South Carolina state line.
MARTA covers the Atlanta core with heavy rail and bus service. Other metros use CAT (Savannah), Macon Transit, Athens Transit, and a network of smaller agencies. Amtrak's Crescent runs Atlanta to New Orleans and northeast to DC and NYC. Outside the metros, driving is the standard option.
Alcoholics Anonymous is active across 216 cities in Georgia, with 993 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 Georgia run in several formats, each suited to a different kind of participation. With 993 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 Atlanta and across Georgia, these meetings focus on applying A.A. principles in practical terms.
Atlanta, Georgia's most active AA community, hosts 176 meetings. Other major cities include Marietta, Savannah, Athens, and more, each running multiple meetings per week.
Whether you're traveling to Georgia 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 Georgia, 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.