Clydebank's AA group meets on Wednesday evenings at 8pm in Clydebank Methodist Church on Second Avenue, running for an hour and a half. It gives the town a mid-week fixed point for people with a desire to stop drinking, in a straightforward church-hall setting typical of AA meetings across Scotland. The meeting is closed, meaning it is intended for that group rather than the public, though newcomers do not need to have attended before to come along. The church is wheelchair accessible. An hour and a half allows time for readings, shares and a cup of tea afterwards without feeling rushed. There is no fee for attending and no booking required, you simply arrive before 8pm.
Is the Clydebank meeting open to everyone?
Being a closed meeting, it is kept for people with a desire to stop drinking. If you are unsure whether that applies to you, you can still come along and find out.
Do I need to book a place, or is there a charge?
No charge applies and no advance booking is needed. Walking in is the usual way to attend.
Is Clydebank Methodist Church wheelchair accessible?
Yes, Clydebank Methodist Church on Second Avenue is wheelchair accessible.
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