Find AA Meetings in Denver, Colorado

Denver, Colorado AA Meetings

Denver has one of the largest AA meeting networks in Colorado, with more than 75 in-person groups meeting across more than 35 venues around the city, plus more than 35 online groups for anyone who wants to join from home.

Our searchable list above lets you filter by day, time, format, and meeting type so you can find something that fits your schedule tonight. Between in-person and online options, the Denver directory lists more than 185 weekly in-person sessions alone.

The mix covers discussion, speaker, Big Book, and step meetings. Here is a snapshot of meeting types in our Denver directory, counting both in-person and online groups (as of July 2026):

• Wheelchair-accessible: 40
• Newcomer-friendly: 12
• LGBTQ+: 9
• Women’s: 11
• Men’s: 6
• Spanish-speaking: 4
• Young people’s: 4

Counts change as schedules update, so treat this as a snapshot and the list above as the current source. If you are wondering whether drinking has become a bigger part of your life than you’d like, you are not alone: an estimated 24.4% of Denver adults report binge drinking.

Your First AA Meeting in Denver

Open meetings in Denver welcome anyone curious about AA, including friends, family, and people who are simply exploring whether the program fits them, while closed meetings are for people who want to stop drinking.

Open meetings outnumber closed ones in our Denver listings by roughly three to one, so a first visit is easy to arrange. A typical meeting takes about an hour. The meetings start when someone shares a topic or reads from AA literature, others respond if they choose to, and no one is required to speak, give their last name, or identify as an alcoholic to attend.

There is no cost for AA meetings in Denver. AA groups are self-supporting through voluntary contributions, and a newcomer never needs to bring anything but themselves.

Denver’s directory lists 12 newcomer-friendly groups if you want a meeting built for first-timers, and what to expect at your first AA meeting walks through the experience in more detail. AA’s own 12 Steps and 12 Traditions are also worth reading beforehand if you want context for what you’ll hear.

Denver’s AA Central Office and 24-Hour Helpline

The Denver Area Central Committee (DACC) coordinates AA meetings and services across the Denver metro area, and its helpline is answered by AA members around the clock. Contact details, including the helpline and office numbers, are listed under Resources below.

Sober.com is an independent directory and is not affiliated with Alcoholics Anonymous World Services or the Denver Area Central Committee.

The Denver AA community’s service structure goes back further than most newcomers realize: local groups identified a need for a shared Central Office in 1963, and the office found its first permanent home in 1966, a partnership model the DACC still runs today.

Staying on Track Between Meetings

Many people pair meetings with the free Sober App. It tracks your sober days, what you have saved by not drinking, and milestones worth marking, which can help on the days between meetings. Explore the Sober App.

If You Need More Help Than a Meeting

AA offers peer support, not medical treatment, and that distinction matters most for people who drink heavily every day. Stopping alcohol suddenly after regular heavy use can be medically risky, and a professional assessment is worth pursuing before quitting cold turkey.

Our alcohol withdrawal timeline explains why timing and supervision matter. If you’re looking for treatment options beyond meetings, the Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration’s FindTreatment.gov locator and the 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline are both listed under Resources below.

AA in Denver: Common Questions

How much do AA meetings in Denver cost?

Nothing. AA groups are self-supporting through voluntary contributions from members, and visitors are never charged to attend.

Do I have to call myself an alcoholic to attend?

No. AA’s only stated requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking, and open meetings in Denver welcome anyone who wants to sit in, ask questions, or just listen.

What is the difference between open and closed meetings in Denver?

Open meetings welcome anyone, including newcomers and guests. Closed meetings are limited to people who want to stop drinking. In our Denver directory, open meetings outnumber closed ones by roughly three to one.

Are there online AA meetings I can join from Denver?

Yes. More than 35 online AA groups appear in our Denver listings, which can help on a day you can’t get to a meeting in person.

How do I find a wheelchair-accessible meeting in Denver?

Our Denver directory currently lists 40 wheelchair-accessible groups. Use the accessibility filter in the meeting list above to see current days, times, and locations.

Are there women’s, men’s, or LGBTQ+ meetings in Denver?

Yes. Denver’s directory includes 11 women’s groups, 6 men’s groups, and 9 LGBTQ+ groups; use the meeting-type filter above to browse current listings.

Resources

• Denver Area Central Committee of Alcoholics Anonymous. 24-hour helpline: 303-322-4440. Office: 3275 W 14th Ave #101, Denver, CO 80204; Tuesday through Friday, 9 AM to 5 PM. Accessed July 24, 2026. https://daccaa.org/central-office/
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. PLACES: Local Data for Better Health (2025 release). Accessed July 24, 2026. https://www.cdc.gov/places/
• Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. FindTreatment.gov treatment locator. Accessed July 24, 2026. https://findtreatment.gov/
• 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Call or text 988 (24/7). https://988lifeline.org/