The Bearsden group meets on Friday evenings at 8pm in Bearsden Cross Church on Drymen Road, for an hour. It gives this East Dunbartonshire town, just north-west of Glasgow, its own dedicated Friday meeting alongside a second one on Monday nights. The meeting is closed, for those with a desire to stop drinking rather than a public gathering, though nobody is asked to explain themselves before joining. Bearsden Cross Church is wheelchair accessible, making it a workable option for anyone with mobility needs. An hour-long format keeps the evening from running too late, useful for those needing to be up early the next day. As with all AA meetings, there is no charge and no need to book.
Is the Bearsden meeting open to the public or members only?
Because it is closed rather than open, this meeting is for people with a desire to stop drinking. There is no membership card or checking process, it runs on trust.
Do I need to book, or is there a cost?
All AA meetings are free to attend, and there is no booking process here. Turning up is all that is required.
Is Bearsden Cross Church wheelchair accessible?
Yes, Bearsden Cross Church on Drymen Road is wheelchair accessible.
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