Meeting ID: 864 0474 0127 Passcode: 991556 Call-In: 929 205 6099 We meet daily and we're a literatur...
Find AA Meetings in Virginia

Find AA Meetings in Virginia
•Sourced from official Virginia AA intergroups
Virginia's AA community includes 1,600 meetings across 248 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 Virginia, this directory lists local AA groups that are open to newcomers and people at every stage of recovery.
Virginia's AA fellowship spans four distinct regions: the Northern Virginia suburbs of Washington, D.C., the Richmond capital area, the Hampton Roads coastal communities, and the Shenandoah Valley with Southwest Virginia. The directory lists meetings in all 95 counties and 38 independent cities.
Online AA Meetings in VA
Open Topic https://us06web.zoom.us/j/8525393296?pwd=aADUWcA8l2TVu9I3THNfM4b0XyuZz4.1
Meeting ID 332 553 7796 Passcode: 12steps Topic/Discussion meeting
Hybrid Anonymity Disclaimer: Google Meet displays your name as entered in your Gmail account
AS BILL SEES IT. Meeting ID: 835 9843 4708 Passcode: CWB
https://us02web.zoom.us/j/88078511855?pwd=YlIzT1BXaVQzSURJSWFWaW0wd3BFUT09 Meeting ID: 880 7851 1...
Meeting ID: 836 7104 7063 Passcode: 4HfBfr
Zoom Meeting Zoom ID: 85743673490 Zoom Password: BillW Topic Discussion
Zoom Meeting ID: 610 035 1947 Passcode: 12 Online
Meeting ID: 88190941510 Passcode: 607054
Meeting Times Across Virginia Near You
📊 The meeting times heatmap is best viewed on tablets and larger screens for optimal visibility.
AA Meetings in Virginia by the Numbers
Across Virginia, the 1,600 listed AA groups are concentrated in Richmond (115 meetings), Alexandria (105), and Virginia Beach (82), with active groups in 248 cities in total. Tuesday is the busiest day for meetings, and evening (5–9 PM) sessions are the most common. About 31% of groups (488) offer an online or hybrid option.
Largest AA communities in Virginia
- 1.Richmond115 meetings
- 2.Alexandria105 meetings
- 3.Virginia Beach82 meetings
- 4.Falls Church64 meetings
- 5.Norfolk53 meetings
- 6.Charlottesville45 meetings
- 7.Fredericksburg45 meetings
- 8.Winchester37 meetings
- 9.Williamsburg35 meetings
- 10.Arlington34 meetings
When AA groups meet in Virginia
- Sunday315
- Monday404
- Tuesday418
- Wednesday409
- Thursday410
- Friday387
- Saturday361
Meetings per day of the week across Virginia. Tuesday has the most scheduled groups.
What members read between meetings
A.A.'s own literature does most of the heavy lifting between meetings in Virginia. 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 AmazonLiving Sober
EnglishA short, practical book about the day-to-day of staying sober. Often the one a sponsor suggests in the first month.
Look on AmazonDaily Reflections
EnglishOne 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 AmazonAs Bill Sees It
EnglishBrief passages from A.A.'s co-founder, arranged by topic. Some groups read one aloud at the top of every meeting.
Look on AmazonAbout AA in Virginia
Northern Virginia: federal commuter recovery
Northern Virginia Intergroup coordinates meetings across Arlington, Alexandria, Fairfax, Loudoun, and Prince William counties. The meeting culture here is shaped by the federal commuter rhythm: dense early-morning and after-work calendars, lots of Metro-accessible options, and a constantly rotating population of military families, federal employees, and government contractors. Old Town Alexandria and Clarendon have decades-old neighborhood groups; Tysons, Reston, and Herndon anchor suburban meetings; and Loudoun's exurban growth has pushed new meeting calendars into Leesburg and Ashburn.
Richmond and the capital region
Richmond Area Intergroup serves the City of Richmond plus Henrico, Chesterfield, and the surrounding counties. The Fan District, Carytown, and Church Hill have established neighborhood groups; the Short Pump and Midlothian suburbs have a growing evening meeting calendar. VCU and the medical center anchor a young-people's meeting presence downtown. The Tri-Cities (Petersburg, Hopewell, Colonial Heights) extend the meeting list south along I-95.
Hampton Roads and the Eastern Shore
Tidewater Intergroup Council covers Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, Portsmouth, Suffolk, Hampton, and Newport News. The meeting culture is shaped by the Navy presence at Norfolk and the steady flow of new arrivals, including a strong young-people's calendar near the bases. Virginia Beach has the largest single concentration of meetings; the Oceanfront groups run year-round but visibly fill up in summer. The Peninsula side (Hampton, Newport News, Williamsburg) has its own dense calendar, plus historic groups near William & Mary.
Shenandoah Valley, Charlottesville, and Southwest Virginia
Charlottesville Area Intergroup serves the city, UVA, and the surrounding counties. The Shenandoah Valley meeting calendar follows the I-81 corridor through Winchester, Harrisonburg, Staunton, and Lexington. Southwest Virginia (Roanoke, Blacksburg, Wytheville, Bristol) has its own intergroup structure and a smaller but well-coordinated meeting network reaching into the coalfield counties. Several groups along the Virginia/Tennessee/Kentucky border draw members from all three states.
Getting to a meeting in Virginia
Metrorail and Metrobus cover Northern Virginia; VRE commuter rail runs from Manassas and Fredericksburg into D.C. Hampton Roads Transit serves the southern coast; GRTC Pulse serves Richmond. Amtrak runs the Northeast Regional and Crescent through the state. Outside the metros, driving is the standard option.
Finding AA Meetings in Virginia
Alcoholics Anonymous is active across 248 cities in Virginia, with 1,600 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.
Meeting Types Available in Virginia
AA meetings in Virginia run in several formats, each suited to a different kind of participation. With 1,600 meetings listed, here is what you can expect to find:
Open Meetings
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.
Closed Meetings
For people who have a desire to stop drinking. These meetings are private, and what is shared stays within the room.
Speaker Meetings
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.
Step Study Groups
Groups that work through the 12 Steps together. Found in Richmond and across Virginia, these meetings focus on applying A.A. principles in practical terms.
Major Cities with AA Support in Virginia
Richmond, Virginia's most active AA community, hosts 115 meetings. Other major cities include Alexandria, Virginia Beach, Falls Church, and more, each running multiple meetings per week.
Getting to AA Meetings in Virginia
Whether you're traveling to Virginia 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.
Planning Your Journey to AA Meetings
When traveling to Alcoholics Anonymous meetings in Virginia, 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.