Primary Purpose
Primary Purpose Group 000035382
Fridays8:30AM
Center for Spiritual Living
2 Science of Mind Way, Asheville, North Carolina
Meeting Types & Format:
DiscussionOpenWheelchair AccessWheelchair-Accessible BathroomEnglish
Find local AA support groups in Black Mountain, NC
Primary Purpose Group 000035382
Women’s Way Group 000513711
Women’s Way Group 000513711
New Freedom Group 700-124
Phoenix Group 000049062
Phoenix Group 000049062
Phoenix Group 000049062
Fellowship Group 000104116
Fellowship Group 000104116
Fellowship Group 000104116
Fellowship Group 000104116
Fellowship Group 000104116
Sober Sisters Group (Black Mountain) 000073208
Black Mountain Literature Study Group - 000729521
Fellowship Group 000104116
Fellowship Group 000104116
Fellowship Group 000104116
Black Mountain Group 000096165
Black Mountain Group 000096165
Total Surrender Group 000010020
Total Surrender Group 000010020
Total Surrender Group 000010020
Surrender Group 000086090
South Asheville Literature Group 000075329
Finding the right Alcoholics Anonymous meeting in Black Mountain, North Carolina is an important first step on your journey to recovery. This directory lists 9 local AA meetings across 4 different locations, providing diverse support options to match your schedule, preferences, and recovery needs.
Whether you're seeking your first AA meeting or looking for additional support in your ongoing recovery, Black Mountain's AA community welcomes newcomers and experienced members alike.
Attending your first AA meeting can feel intimidating, but AA groups in Black Mountain typically create a welcoming, judgment-free environment for everyone seeking help with alcohol addiction.
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.
AA meetings in Black Mountain include various formats to support different stages of recovery and personal preferences:
Open to anyone interested in learning about AA, including family members, friends, students, and professionals. These meetings help educate the community and reduce stigma around addiction recovery. Learn more →
Exclusively for individuals who identify as alcoholics or have a desire to stop drinking. Closed meetings provide a safe, intimate environment for sharing personal recovery challenges. Learn more →
Feature one or more members sharing their complete story of alcoholism and recovery. Speaker meetings inspire hope and demonstrate that long-term sobriety is achievable. Learn more →
Interactive meetings focused on specific topics, the 12 Steps, or AA literature. These meetings provide deeper understanding of recovery principles and practical application.
Regular attendance at AA meetings in Black Mountain provides structure, accountability, and community support essential for maintaining sobriety. Many members find success by:
Local AA groups in Black Mountain provide support for the unique challenges of maintaining sobriety in the area. Members often share experience with finding sober activities, navigating social situations, and building a recovery network in North Carolina.
With meetings throughout the week at various times and locations, you can find a meeting that fits your schedule whether you work traditional hours, night shifts, or have other commitments.
You don't have to face alcohol addiction alone. AA groups in Black Mountain provide proven support, practical tools, and genuine fellowship from people who understand exactly what you're going through because they've been there themselves.
Recovery is possible, and it starts with a single meeting. Browse the complete list of Black Mountain AA meetings above to find a group that meets your needs. Most AA meetings welcome walk-ins, and you typically don't need to call ahead or register.
The only requirement for AA membership is a desire to stop drinking.
While AA provides crucial peer support, comprehensive recovery may include:
Note: The AA Directory is an independent resource and is not affiliated with Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. For official AA information, visit aa.org.
Connect with local AA organizations and intergroups serving Black Mountain, North Carolina. These groups coordinate meetings, provide resources, and support the local AA community.
These organizations coordinate AA meetings and provide support services in their designated regions and areas. Contact them directly for meeting updates, literature, and local AA resources.
Explore additional AA meetings throughout North Carolina with diverse schedules, meeting types, and formats to support your recovery journey.