In the Dartmoor-edge town of Bovey Tracey, near Newton Abbot, Alcoholics Anonymous meets on Wednesday evenings at the Methodist Church Hall on Fore Street. The meeting starts at 7.30pm and runs for an hour and a half, and the hall is wheelchair accessible. It is an open meeting, which means everyone is welcome: people questioning their own drinking, husbands, wives, parents and friends, and professionals who want to see how AA works in practice. Rural Devon does not have a meeting on every corner, so a solid weekly meeting like this one serves a wide area. Nobody pays, nobody books, and nobody has to say anything at all on their first visit if they would rather just listen.
Is this meeting open to everyone?
Yes. It is an open AA meeting, so anyone may attend, including family, friends and professionals. The only requirement for AA membership itself is a desire to stop drinking.
Is the hall wheelchair accessible?
Yes. Bovey Tracey Methodist Church Hall on Fore Street (TQ13 9AD) is listed as wheelchair accessible.
What does it cost?
Nothing. AA meetings are free, with no booking or referral needed. A voluntary collection is taken to cover rent, but there is no obligation to contribute.
This listing is checked against fellowship meeting feeds. Last verified: 26 March 2026.
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