Wye Church Tower is an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting held in the village of Wye, near Ashford, every Tuesday at 6pm. It takes place in the Tower Room at Wye Church on Churchfield Way and lasts an hour, which makes it a manageable early-evening option for people fitting recovery around work or family. This is a closed meeting, meaning it is reserved for people who have, or think they might have, a desire to stop drinking; family and friends are asked to attend one of the area's open meetings instead. The room is listed as wheelchair accessible. As with all AA meetings, it is free and you can simply turn up.
What does it mean that this is a closed meeting?
In AA, 'closed' does not mean the meeting is shut. It means attendance is limited to people who have a desire to stop drinking, or who are wondering whether they might. If that is you, you are welcome to walk in.
How much does the Wye meeting cost?
Nothing. AA is free to attend and there is no booking, referral or membership form. Members make small voluntary contributions to cover room hire, but newcomers are not expected to give anything.
Is the Tower Room wheelchair accessible?
Yes, the meeting room at Wye Church is listed as wheelchair accessible. The meeting starts at 6pm on Tuesdays and lasts one hour, so arriving five or ten minutes early gives you time to settle in.
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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