Get Help Near You Phone icon 800-643-9618
Question iconSponsored

Find AA Meetings in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina

Not affiliated with AAWS, Inc

Get Help. Talk To Someone Now!

Talk To Someone Now
Call toll free to:
  • Find Meeting Information
  • Access help and resources
  • Get 24-hour guidance & information
803-930-2011
Question iconSponsored

Find AA meetings in Myrtle Beach, South Carolina to help you on your road to recovery. Our comprehensive directory of AA meetings in South Carolina includes open, closed, speaker, and other specialized meetings, all of which are designed to help you get sober and remain sober.

Time Name Location / Group Address / Platform Region
12:00 PM High Noon - Open Discussion High Noon 2061 Glenns Bay Rd Myrtle Beach Closed Meeting   English   Step Meeting +   Wheelchair Access
1:00 PM North End Nooners - Beginners North End Nooners Group 906 67th Ave N Myrtle Beach Closed Meeting   English   Literature +   Wheelchair Access
1:00 PM North End Nooners 67th Avenue North North End Nooners 910 67th Avenue North Myrtle Beach Newcomer   Open Meeting   Wheelchair Access
2:00 PM Sun Fun Sun Fun Group 706 14th Avenue South Myrtle Beach Big Book   Closed Meeting
2:00 PM Sun Fun - Big Book Study Sun Fun Group 706 14th Ave S Myrtle Beach Big Book   Closed Meeting   English +   Wheelchair Access

No results found!

Load More
Load more
  • Please note that AA meeting locations and times tend to change often and quickly, so always check before assuming these times are accurate.
  • Do you have new information about an AA meeting? Please let us know!

Myrtle Beach, South Carolina AA Meetings

Myrtle Beach is one of the most popular resort cities in South Carolina, but it’s not just resorts you can find in the city. The AA meeting schedule for Myrtle Beach, SC is quite full as there are many people in the area who are in need of support with alcohol use disorder (AUD). Attending AA meetings in South Carolina is an excellent way to stay engaged with peers in order to get guidance, support, and accountability when trying to recover from AUD. In any AA meeting, you’re likely to hear a reading of the AA Preamble. The AA Preamble is a statement that defines the AA fellowship. It was written by the editor of the Grapevine magazine in June 1947 and uses language that was largely borrowed from the Foreword to the original Big Book written by Bill Wilson in 1939. The original intent was to explain the fellowship to those who do not have AUD and are not members of AA. The Alcoholics Anonymous Preamble is a brief summary of the AA program and is used by members to remind them why they are in AA. The words are often short, but the essence of them can be profound. You can hear the AA Preamble at most AA meetings in South Carolina. Browse this directory for information about the AA meetings schedule for Myrtle Beach, SC.

AA Meetings in Nearby Cities

Not finding the meeting you are looking for in Myrtle Beach? Find other AA meetings in South Carolina for more times, types and availabilities.

Get Help Today Phone icon 800-681-2956 Question iconSponsored