Somewhere to Talk in Louth

Peer support groups and listening services in Louth, including Andy's Man Club, Bro Pro and the Night Light Café.

A circle of empty chairs around a low table with mugs, in a softly lit community room

Sometimes the most helpful thing is a room full of people who understand. Louth has several free groups where you can talk, listen, or simply sit with a cup of tea until you feel ready.

Most of these are peer support: people with their own experience of hard times supporting each other. They're not therapy, and nobody will assess or diagnose you. If you're looking for counselling or treatment, see Professional help.

Andy's Man Club Louth

A free, peer-to-peer talking group for men. The Louth group meets every Monday evening, and men can share as much or as little as they like, or just listen. There's no need to book, register or explain why you've come.

  • Who it's for: men aged 18 and over
  • When: Mondays, 7pm to 9pm (closed on bank holiday Mondays)
  • Where: Elizabeth Court, Church Street, Louth, LN11 9BP
  • Cost: free
  • Booking: not needed, just turn up
  • More information: andysmanclub.co.uk

See Andy's Man Club on What's On, or read our article about the Louth group.

Bro Pro Louth

Bro Pro (the Brotherhood Project) runs informal peer support groups where men can meet, socialise and talk with others who have their own lived experience. The Louth group meets on Tuesday evenings.

  • Who it's for: men
  • When: Tuesdays, 7pm to 9pm
  • Where: Louth Activity Centre, Park Avenue, Louth, LN11 8BX
  • Contact: 07939 092585, or message Bro Pro on Facebook

See Bro Pro Louth on What's On.

Other Bro Pro Groups Nearby

If Tuesday doesn't suit, there are groups on other days close by: Manby on Fridays (6pm to 8pm, Tony's Café, Manby Industrial Estate), Alford on Tuesdays (6pm to 8pm), Horncastle and Coningsby on Wednesdays (6pm to 8pm), Spilsby on Thursdays (7pm to 9pm, New Life Centre, Church Street) and Mablethorpe on Saturdays (10am to noon, The Green, Stanley Avenue). Times and venues can change, so check Bro Pro's Facebook page before you go.

Night Light Café Louth

A calm, non-clinical space for adults who are struggling with low mood, anxiety or emotional distress, open in the evening when most daytime services have closed. Trained volunteers are there to listen, and they can point you towards other help, such as debt advice or food support.

See the Night Light Café on What's On.

Louth Wellbeing Hub, Trinity Centre

A community hub run with H.A.Y. Lincolnshire, where you can join a relaxed group, find activities and get free, confidential help working out what support is available. A Community Connector is on hand during opening times.

Farming and Rural Support

Working the land can be isolating, and money, weather and long hours all take their toll. The Lincolnshire Rural Support Network offers confidential one-to-one support for people in farming, horticulture and related work, and their families. Call the helpline on 0800 138 1710, 8am to 8pm every day, or visit lrsn.co.uk.

Not Sure What to Expect?

Walking into a group for the first time can feel like a big step. Our guide to going to a group for the first time covers what usually happens and what's worth asking first. If you'd rather meet people over an activity than talk in a group, see Friendship and company.

Details checked 23rd October 2026.

Questions About Talking Groups

When does Andy's Man Club meet in Louth?

Andy's Man Club meets every Monday from 7pm to 9pm at Elizabeth Court, Church Street, Louth, except on bank holidays. It is free, for men aged 18 and over, and there is no need to book.

When is the Night Light Café open in Louth?

The Night Light Café in Louth is open on Mondays from 5pm to 8pm at the Trinity Centre on Eastgate. It is for adults aged 18 and over, and you can simply pop along.

Is there a men's group in Louth on a Tuesday?

Yes, Bro Pro Louth meets on Tuesdays from 7pm to 9pm at Louth Activity Centre on Park Avenue. Andy's Man Club meets on Mondays.

Is peer support the same as therapy?

No, peer support means people with their own experience of hard times supporting each other. Nobody will assess or diagnose you, and for counselling or treatment you can refer yourself to Lincolnshire Talking Therapies.