The Ashbourne Monday meeting is actually held a few miles outside town at Hulland Ward and District Millennium Village Hall on Dog Lane, Hulland Ward, starting at 7.30pm and running for an hour and a half. It is a closed Alcoholics Anonymous meeting, which means it is intended for people who have a desire to stop drinking; anyone in that position is welcome, with no need to be invited or referred. The village hall is wheelchair accessible. As at all AA meetings, there is no charge and no booking, and nobody will ask for your surname or any paperwork. For people in the Ashbourne and mid-Derbyshire area, it anchors the start of the week.
Where exactly does this meeting take place?
At Hulland Ward and District Millennium Village Hall on Dog Lane, postcode DE6 3EG, in Hulland Ward near Ashbourne.
What does closed mean, and can I still come?
Closed means the meeting is for people who have a desire to stop drinking. If that is you, you are welcome, including as a first-timer.
Is the hall accessible, and is the meeting free?
Yes, the village hall is wheelchair accessible, and the meeting is free with no booking, running from 7.30pm to 9pm on Mondays.
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