Living Sober is Cranleigh's Monday night AA meeting, held at 8pm at Christ The Redeemer Catholic Church on St Nicholas Avenue and lasting an hour. It shares its name with the AA book of practical suggestions for staying away from a drink, which gives a fair flavour of its down-to-earth approach. This is a closed meeting, meaning it is for people who have a desire to stop drinking rather than observers; if that is why you are coming, you are welcome, first-timer or not. The church is wheelchair accessible. There is no charge, no membership process and no booking. Arriving five minutes early gives you time to find the room and settle in.
What does closed mean, and can I still come as a newcomer?
Closed means the meeting is for people who have a desire to stop drinking, which is AA's only requirement. Newcomers are absolutely welcome; it is family, friends and observers who should look for an open meeting instead.
Is there a cost or any booking needed?
No. The meeting is free and there is nothing to book; simply arrive shortly before 8pm on a Monday.
Is the church wheelchair accessible?
Yes, Christ The Redeemer Catholic Church on St Nicholas Avenue is wheelchair accessible.
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.
This listing is part of the Stepwise Recovery meeting directory. © 2026 Stepwise Recovery Ltd — database rights asserted. Not to be copied or re-used without permission.
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