Croy Recovery is a closed Alcoholics Anonymous meeting held every Thursday at 7.30pm at Croy Clinic on Mcsparran Road in Croy, just north of Cumbernauld. The meeting runs for an hour and a half, giving members time for a proper share alongside the usual AA readings. As a closed meeting, it is for anyone with a desire to stop drinking rather than for visitors or professionals sitting in. Croy Clinic is wheelchair accessible, so the room itself presents no barrier to attending. Regulars describe it as a steady, unhurried group, the kind of meeting where newer members can settle in without feeling rushed. Anyone thinking about attending for the first time simply needs to arrive shortly before 7.30pm.
Can anyone come along to Croy Recovery?
No. It's a closed AA meeting, meaning it's for people who have a desire to stop drinking. It isn't open to family members, students or professionals attending purely to observe.
Is there a fee or do I need to book a place?
There's no cost and no booking. AA meetings are free to attend and you can simply turn up before 7.30pm on Thursday.
Is Croy Clinic accessible if I use a wheelchair?
Yes, the venue is recorded as wheelchair accessible, so getting into the building and the meeting room shouldn't be a problem.
This listing is checked against fellowship meeting feeds. Last verified: 26 March 2026.
Walking into a room for the first time is the hardest step. Foundations, our plain-language introduction to recovery, was written for exactly this moment — what to expect, what the Steps mean, and how to begin.
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