Tuesdays6:30PM
Newport, TN 37821, USA
Newport, Tennessee
Meeting Types & Format:
Big BookOpenEnglish
Meeting Notes:
Zoom: 2434503536, PW: 745511
Explore more than 2,174 AA meetings across 165 Tennessee communities — from big cities to small towns. Updated frequently, our listings bring together information from multiple official AA intergroup and area websites, making it easier to find accurate, up-to-date meeting details in one place. While times and locations may occasionally change, every effort is made to reflect the most reliable information available. Wherever you are on your recovery path, there's a group ready to welcome you today.
Across Nashville's music scene, Memphis blues traditions, and Smoky Mountain towns, Tennessee's AA network serves one of the South's most active recovery communities.
Zoom: 2434503536, PW: 745511
BR: 16, Zoom: 299307366
2,174
Total Meetings
165
Cities
13
Avg per City
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Tennessee offers a comprehensive network of Alcoholics Anonymous meetings across 165 cities, providing crucial support for individuals seeking recovery from alcohol addiction. With 2,174meetings available throughout the state, people from all backgrounds and communities can find local support groups that meet their specific needs and schedules.
AA meetings in Tennessee include various formats designed to support different aspects of recovery:
Welcome family members, friends, and anyone interested in learning about A.A. These meetings help reduce stigma and educate the community about addiction recovery.
Exclusively for individuals with a desire to stop drinking, providing a safe space for personal sharing and intimate discussions about recovery challenges.
Feature members sharing their personal recovery stories of "experience, strength, and hope," inspiring newcomers and providing relatable testimonials.
Focus on detailed exploration of the 12 Steps, providing structured learning about A.A.'s core principles and their practical application in daily recovery.
Nashville, Tennessee's most active AA community, hosts 333 meetings. Other major cities include Memphis, Chattanooga, Knoxville, and more, each offering multiple weekly meetings to support recovery at every stage.
Newcomers to AA in Tennessee are welcomed at any meeting. No advance registration is required, and you don't need to speak or identify yourself beyond your first name. Many meetings have newcomer packets with helpful information about the program.
Meetings throughout Tennessee are scheduled at various times to accommodate different work schedules and life circumstances. Many locations offer wheelchair accessibility, and some provide childcare or are located near public transportation.
Many AA groups in Tennessee now offer online meetings or hybrid formats, making recovery support accessible regardless of location, transportation challenges, or health considerations.
Recovery is possible, and Tennessee's AA community is here to support your journey. Whether you're taking your first step toward sobriety or maintaining long-term recovery, you'll find welcoming AA groups and meetings throughout the state ready to share their experience, strength, and hope.
Whether you're traveling to Tennessee 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 Tennessee, 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.
Connect with local AA organizations and intergroups in Tennessee. These groups coordinate meetings, provide resources, and support the AA community throughout the state.
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.