Our Guide to AA Meetings Las Vegas

Get Options Among the Most Well-regarded Vegas AA Meetings

For newcomers trying to find AA meetings Las Vegas has an abundant selection to offer. Sin City has meeting times for men, women, and co-ed groups. The only requirement to attend an Alcoholics Anonymous meeting is a sincere desire to stop drinking alcohol. The 12-step model offers wide community support, with meetings available every day of the week.

Icarus Nevada understands the value of the 12-step meeting and the safety net it can provide. We often recommend attending Alcoholics Anonymous groups as part of clients’ aftercare plans after addiction treatment. AA meetings are an excellent place to socialize with others in recovery and to help with accountability and avoid relapsing.

We invite you to join us to discover some of our favorite AA meetings in Southern Nevada and learn the meeting place and time for each.

Trigger Alert Regarding Alcoholics Anonymous

Although we believe Las Vegas AA meetings are important for maintaining sobriety, we also acknowledge some things that can trigger a few clients. For instance, the name Alcoholics Anonymous uses “alcoholics,” a term that can be stigmatizing.

Similarly, their program language Alcohol Use Disorder as “alcoholism,” another word that we try to avoid. We’d also acknowledge that Icarus offers spiritually neutral support for our clients; AA requires an admission of the need for a Higher Power – something that not all people feel comfortable with.

Despite these differences in how AA handles some aspects of its program, we still believe an AA meeting can successfully provide support.

Our 6 Favorite Las Vegas AA Meetings

We will touch on six of our client-favorite AA meetings in Las Vegas, providing meeting places, days, and times. Meeting times or days can change, so always check the Las Vegas Alcoholics Anonymous Central Office home page or call them at 702-598-1888 to get answers to your questions.

As Bill Sees It Groups

This group is an in-person, open discussion format. AA members are welcome along with non-alcoholics who want to observe and learn more about the program. Recovery groups meet:

• Monday 7 pm | Faith Community Lutheran Church | 3505 S. Town Center Dr., Summerlin, Nevada
• Friday 10 am | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada

Note that this group meets in two separate spots, making it easy to find an AA meeting near you.

Came to Believe Las Vegas Meetings

“Came to Believe” refers to Alcoholics Anonymous step two. From the AA Big Book: “We came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity.” This meeting is open to newcomers and those who have already progressed in AA. Group meeting times:

• Sunday 12 noon | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada
• Monday 7 pm | Stairway Club | 439 S. Decatur Blvd., Las Vegas

Once again, note this AA meeting meets on two separate days and locations.

New Day Group

The New Day group meets in the early morning every day of the week. The New Day Group provides an open discussion format. Meeting times:

• Sunday 7 am | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada
• Monday 7 am | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada
• Tuesday 7 am | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada
• Wednesday 7 am | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada
• Thursday 7 am | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada
• Friday 7 am | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada
• Saturday 7 am | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada

The early morning schedule makes it easy for working people to attend Alcoholics Anonymous before work.

Alcoholics Together – Recovery Group Near the Strip

Alcoholics Together meets in person once a week. It’s an LGBTQ Big Book Group located near the dazzling but triggering lights of Las Vegas. Meeting time:

• Sunday 12:15 pm | 900 Liberace Avenue, Las Vegas, NV

Although it only meets once weekly, this is a favorite meeting for our LGBTQ clients.

Come as You Are Meeting

Come as You Are is an open discussion group for women who desire to quit drinking. Meeting time:

• Sunday 10 am | Desert Fawn Homes | 5260 W. Ganado Dr., Las Vegas

This southwest Las Vegas location is also convenient for Paradise residents to find.

Newcomer’s Men Stag Meeting

The newcomer meeting is paced to help those new to Alcoholics Anonymous but is open to all men struggling with alcohol addiction. Meeting time:

Mon. 8:30 pm | Camel Club | 2301 E. Sunset Rd., Las Vegas, Nevada

As with all other AA meetings in Las Vegas, the only requirement is the desire to end alcohol abuse.

Why Are AA Meetings in Las Vegas So Important to Recovery?

Las Vegas did not earn the nickname “Sin City” by accident. It’s a well-known destination for tourists who flock to the city for the bright lights, loud music, and vibrant energy.

Some visitors come for gambling, drinking, using legal marijuana, and participating in other vices. It’s easy to get wrapped up in the temptations.

But it’s also a pretty large metro area with a population of over 659,000. When you add Las Vegas residents to those who live in all of Clark County, the total population is over 2.99 million. The densely populated city and outlying communities mean big city problems.

The high energy, urban environment can mean different things: increased stress, mental health issues, high home prices that cause financial strain, and substance abuse. The relative availability of drugs and alcohol can increase the odds of people drinking to cope with the pressures of everyday life.

For some, attending an AA meeting can be the support they need. With meetings scheduled across many places, times, and days, even busy service workers who cater to tourists until the wee hours of the morning will find a suitable meeting to attend.

For many, AA is the lifeline they need to pull them back from the brink of addiction use disorder and back into a safer place.

Call Icarus for Help with Alcohol Abuse in Las Vegas, Nevada

It’s okay to admit that you’ve attended AA meetings in Las Vegas and still need help to stop drinking. Some people have substance use disorders beyond what AA meetings can resolve. If the meeting route did not work this time, Icarus Behavioral Health can help.

We can provide you with an evidence-based recovery plan that can address any co-occurring disorders that have held you back – a probable reason why you haven’t been able to stop drinking on your own. Call us today – we’re always here to help.