AA meetings in Delaware
Every city in Delaware with an AA meeting, largest first. Pick a city for its groups and the week's schedule.
Most meetings
Biggest cities in Delaware
The twelve cities in Delaware with the most meetings a week.
- Wilmington129 groups, 176 meetings
- Newark40 groups, 104 meetings
- Georgetown17 groups, 17 meetings
- Prices Corner7 groups, 13 meetings
- Bethany Beach10 groups, 10 meetings
- Lewes10 groups, 10 meetings
- Middletown6 groups, 8 meetings
- Claymont7 groups, 7 meetings
- Hockessin7 groups, 7 meetings
- Selbyville7 groups, 7 meetings
- Ocean View6 groups, 6 meetings
- Seaford6 groups, 6 meetings
Every other city in Delaware
23 more cities, alphabetically.
- Bear4 groups, 4 meetings
- Bridgeville1 groups, 1 meetings
- Christiana2 groups, 3 meetings
- Delaware City1 groups, 2 meetings
- Delmar2 groups, 2 meetings
- Elsmere3 groups, 3 meetings
- Glasgow1 groups, 2 meetings
- Greenville2 groups, 2 meetings
- Harbeson4 groups, 4 meetings
- Holly Oak1 groups, 3 meetings
- Laurel2 groups, 2 meetings
- Long Neck3 groups, 3 meetings
- Millsboro1 groups, 1 meetings
- Milton2 groups, 2 meetings
- New Castle5 groups, 5 meetings
- Oak Orchard1 groups, 1 meetings
- Odessa1 groups, 1 meetings
- Pike Creek4 groups, 4 meetings
- St Georges2 groups, 2 meetings
- Stanton2 groups, 2 meetings
- Townsend1 groups, 1 meetings
- Wilmington Manor2 groups, 2 meetings
- Yorklyn4 groups, 4 meetings
Questions about AA in Delaware
How many A.A. meetings does Delaware have?
277 meetings a week, spread across 32 cities. That is what is in the published lists for Delaware, and a group that has never registered is in none of them.
Which city in Delaware has the most meetings?
Wilmington. 83 a week there, more than anywhere else in Delaware. Then Newark with 64 and Georgetown with 17.
What is a first meeting actually like?
Most meetings run an hour, start on time, and look like any other room full of people having a conversation. You can say your first name and nothing else, or say nothing at all. Nobody takes a register and nobody asks you to explain yourself. Going with somebody is easier than going alone, and nobody will mind.
Can I go to a meeting for somebody else?
Going along by yourself is allowed, and it is more common than people think. Hearing members describe their own experience tends to be more use than anything written down, because it is the part nobody writes down. You are allowed to look after yourself in this, and it is not a side issue.