Romsey's Wednesday evening AA meeting takes place at 7.45pm in the Abbey Hall at The Abbey, in the heart of this Hampshire market town, and runs for an hour and a quarter. It is a closed meeting, which in AA simply means it is reserved for people who have a desire to stop drinking, or who think they might; it is absolutely not closed to newcomers, who will find a friendly room of people who remember their own first meeting. Limiting the meeting to members often makes the sharing franker and more personal. The Abbey Hall is wheelchair accessible. There is nothing to pay, no register and no booking; arrive a few minutes before 7.45pm and take a seat.
What does 'closed meeting' mean at Romsey?
It means the meeting is for people who have, or think they may have, a desire to stop drinking, rather than for the general public. Newcomers are very welcome.
Is the Abbey Hall wheelchair accessible?
Yes, the hall at The Abbey is wheelchair accessible.
Do I need to book or bring money?
No. AA meetings are free and there is no booking; just turn up on Wednesday before 7.45pm.
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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