Find AA Meetings in Orlando, Florida

Orlando, Florida AA Meetings

In Orlando, there are more than 50 in-person AA groups. These groups hold more than 115 meetings a week across nearly 40 venues, with online groups also available. Most are open meetings, so you can attend without being a member or committing to anything.

If you are ready to attend your first meeting, use the list above to filter by day, time and meeting type.

There is a mix of meeting formats in Orlando, including literature and study formats, as well as general discussion groups. In addition, there are Big Book meetings, step meetings and literature meetings. For someone who wants a quieter approach than what a standard discussion hour offers, there are also meditation meetings available.

In an area as diverse as Orlando, accessibility matters and is reasonably strong, with Spanish-speaking groups for those who need them

According to the CDC PLACES 2025 release, an estimated 14.8 percent of Orlando adults report binge drinking, which means you are not alone in rethinking your drinking.

Here is a snapshot of what our Orlando directory holds, counting both in-person and online groups (as of July 2026):

• In-person groups: 53
• Online groups: 11
• Weekly in-person meetings: 118
• In-person venues: 39
• Wheelchair-accessible: 27
• Discussion meetings: 23
• Big Book meetings: 15
• Literature meetings: 14
• Step meetings: 12
• Women’s: 8
• Spanish-speaking: 6
• Meditation meetings: 6

Because groups may update their schedules, this count may change. So, it’s best to use the list above as the most current source.

Your First AA Meeting in Orlando

An open meeting is for anyone, including people who are curious and family members who want to understand the program. In contrast, a closed meeting is for people who want to stop drinking themselves. In Orlando, 41 groups are listed as open and 22 as closed. It’s a good idea to check the meeting format before you attend.

AA meetings are free and self-supporting through voluntary member contributions. You will never be asked to speak or identify as an alcoholic to attend. The only membership requirement is the desire to stop drinking.

Five beginner-focused groups are listed in our Orlando directory and are the gentlest starting point for someone new to AA. If you can’t make a beginner meeting, an open discussion meeting is also a good starting point.

If you want more information on what to expect at your first AA meeting, this covers questions many first-timers have. And because so many Orlando groups work from AA texts, the 12 Steps and 12 Traditions are is a useful background before trying a study meeting.

Orlando’s AA Intergroup and 24-Hour Hotline

Central Florida Intergroup serves Orlando as the service office for AA groups across the Central Florida area. It maintains the regional meeting guide, stocks AA literature and runs a hotline answered around the clock. This hotline is usually answered by AA members rather than a call center.

If you are unsure which meeting to try, calling and speaking to someone can point you in the right direction. You can find the office address, hours, and both numbers listed under Resources below.

Sober.com is an independent directory and is not affiliated with Alcoholics Anonymous World Services, Inc. or with Central Florida Intergroup.

If you would rather talk your options through with someone now, you can also reach our line at 800-948-8417 Sponsored .

Is There Something to Help Keep Me 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 serve as reminders of your hard work between meetings. Download the Sober App.

When You Need More Help Than Just a Meeting

It is important to keep in mind that AA is not medical care, but a support group.  Because quitting abruptly can be medically dangerous, if you have been drinking heavily every day, you should get an assessment by a clinician before you stop

The alcohol withdrawal timeline explains what the first days usually involve and why some people are advised to detox under supervision.

If you want help finding care, a good starting point is SAMHSA’s FindTreatment.gov. It is a national locator that filters by location, level of care and how you plan to pay, including programs that accept Medicaid or offer sliding-scale fees. The link is under Resources.  If you are considering a local program, alcohol rehab in Orlando lists options in the metro.

For a mental health crisis or thoughts of self-harm, the 988 Suicide and Crisis Lifeline answers at any hour.

Common Questions about AA in Orlando

Does it cost anything to attend an AA meeting in Orlando?

No. You are never required to give.  Groups are self-supporting through voluntary contributions from their own members.

Our explainer on whether AA is free covers how group finances work.

Do I have to call myself an alcoholic to attend?

No. AA states that the only requirement for membership is a desire to stop drinking.  You can attend an open meeting and listen without introducing yourself as anything. In fact, many people attend while still deciding what they want to do about their drinking.

Are there Spanish-language AA meetings in Orlando?

Yes. Our directory lists six Spanish-speaking groups tagged to Orlando. You can use the language filter on the list above to see current days, times and locations. For more options, the regional intergroup keeps the fullest schedule.

Is there a difference between open and closed meetings in Orlando?

Yes. An open meeting admits anyone. This includes family members, friends, partners, and anyone who wants to know more about the program. Closed meetings, however, only allow people who want to stop drinking.

Roughly two in three Orlando groups in our directory are open, and each listing above is labeled. The difference between open and closed AA meetings explains the reasoning.

Are there online AA meetings I can join from Orlando?

Yes, there are 11 online groups in our Orlando directory. Online groups are available throughout the day and can be a good option if you can’t make it to an in-person meeting.

Our guide to online AA meetings explains how they compare to attending in person.

Resources

• Central Florida Intergroup. 24-hour hotline: (407) 260-5408. Office: 283 Live Oaks Blvd, Bldg 6, Casselberry, FL 32707; (407) 260-5822; Monday through Friday 9:00 AM to 4:00 PM, Saturday by appointment. Accessed September 8, 2026. https://cflintergroup.org/
• Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration. FindTreatment.gov treatment locator. Accessed September 8, 2026. https://findtreatment.gov/
• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. PLACES: Local Data for Better Health (2025 release). Accessed September 8, 2026. https://www.cdc.gov/places/
• 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline. Call or text 988 (24/7).