calgary Senior Homes

Find the best senior homes in Calgary, Alberta including retirement communities, assisted living facilities, and long-term care residences. Whether you’re searching for independent senior living or specialized senior care in Calgary, this directory lists trusted options tailored to your needs.

Calgary
Filter Your Search

Care Type

Amenities

Living & Comfort

Dining & Food Services

Housekeeping & Services

Fitness & Wellness

Activities & Social Life

Learning & Enrichment

Spiritual / Community

On-site Services

Transportation

Safety & Security

113 results
πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ“šπŸ’‡πŸ›‘οΈ

Abrio Place Lodge

52 East Lake Ave NE, Airdrie, AB T4A 2G8, Canada

Abrio Place Lodge in Airdrie provides seniors with comfortable, affordable housing and a vibrant community, featuring a range of amenities and activities.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ›‘οΈ

AgeCare Bow Crest

5927 Bowness Rd NW, Calgary, AB T3B 0C7, Canada

AgeCare Bow Crest in Calgary provides publicly funded continuing care in a vibrant, secure setting, with 24-hour support and engaging daily activities for seniors.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ›‘οΈ

AgeCare Glenmore

1729 90 Ave SW, Calgary, AB T2V 4S1, Canada

AgeCare Glenmore provides seniors with a supportive and comfortable environment, featuring personalized care and a vibrant community atmosphere.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉβœοΈπŸ›‘οΈ

AgeCare McKenzie Towne

80 Promenade Way SE, Calgary, AB T2Z 4G4, Canada

AgeCare McKenzie Towne in Calgary offers a warm, supportive seniors’ community with person-centred care, private and semi-private suites, and engaging daily activities.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ›‘οΈ

AgeCare Mount Royal

1813 9 St SW, Calgary, AB T2T 3C2, Canada

AgeCare Mount Royal in Calgary provides a warm, secure environment for seniors, featuring private suites, 24-hour care, and a welcoming community atmosphere.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ“šπŸ’‡πŸšπŸ›‘οΈ

AgeCare Orchard Manor

951 Cassils Rd W, Brooks, AB T1R 1K9, Canada

AgeCare Orchard Manor in Brooks provides retirement living with private suites, daily meals, housekeeping, and engaging activities for independent seniors.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ§˜πŸšπŸ›‘οΈ

AgeCare Sagewood

140 Cambridge Glen Dr, Strathmore, AB T1P 0E6, Canada

AgeCare Sagewood provides seniors with a safe, comfortable residence and a supportive community designed to enhance quality of life and foster independence.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ§˜πŸ“šπŸ’‡πŸ›‘οΈ

AgeCare Seton

4963 Front St SE, Calgary, AB T3M 2Z1, Canada

AgeCare Seton provides seniors with a welcoming community, comfortable living spaces, and a range of amenities designed to support an active and fulfilling lifestyle.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ§˜βœοΈπŸ’‡πŸ›‘οΈ

AgeCare SkyPointe

179 Skyview Cir NE, Calgary, AB T3N 0Y7, Canada

AgeCare SkyPointe in Calgary provides seniors with compassionate, resident-focused care in a modern, multicultural setting, offering a range of living options and amenities.


Learn More About senior Care in Calgary

Calgary is one of the youngest major cities in Canada by median age, and its senior living market reflects a city that is still catching up to an aging population that has grown faster than almost anywhere else in the country. Between 2016 and 2021 alone, the number of Calgarians aged 65 and over increased by 28 percent. That growth has driven significant investment in new senior living capacity, which means families searching here are more likely to encounter newer facilities than in older Canadian cities, but may also find that supply and demand are still finding their balance.

Calgary at a Glance
1,306,784 (City of Calgary, 2021 Census)
Approximately 14% aged 65 and over (177,405 residents, up 28% from 2016)
38 years (2021 Census) β€” one of the youngest median ages among major Canadian cities
Alberta
113 senior home listings in Calgary
Getting Around Calgary
Calgary Transit: CTrain light rail (Red Line and Blue Line, covering key corridors across the city) and bus network (200+ routes). The downtown Free Fare Zone allows free CTrain travel within the 7th Avenue corridor. A Green Line extension is under development.
Calgary Transit Access (CTA): door-to-door paratransit service for residents unable to use conventional transit due to disability. Requires registration. All CTrain vehicles and buses are accessible with ramps and priority seating.
Calgary International Airport (YYC), approximately 17 km northeast of downtown. The fourth-busiest airport in Canada with direct service to major Canadian cities, the US, and international destinations. Bus Routes 300 and 100 connect the airport to the city and CTrain network.
Limited. Calgary does not have regular scheduled VIA Rail passenger service. The Canadian (Toronto-Vancouver) stops at Calgary infrequently and is not a practical commuter option. Road and air are the primary intercity travel modes.
Varies significantly by neighbourhood. Inner-city areas including Beltline, Kensington, Inglewood, and Mission are walkable. The majority of Calgary's residential areas are suburban in character and car-dependent. Calgary has approximately 850 km of pathway network.
Stoney Trail (Ring Road) circles the city. Highway 2 connects north to Edmonton (approximately 300 km) and south toward Lethbridge and the US border. The Trans-Canada Highway (Highway 1) runs east and west through the city. Banff is approximately 130 km west.
Senior Care in Alberta
Alberta Health Services (AHS) administers access to publicly funded continuing care. Private supportive living is licensed by the Government of Alberta.
Continuing Care Act (Alberta), effective April 1, 2024. Replaced the Nursing Homes Act and Supportive Living Accommodation Licensing Act, among others.
Assisted Living, Continuing Care, Independent Living, Long-Term Care, Memory Care, Palliative Care, Respite Care, Retirement Home, Skilled Nursing, Supportive Housing
Publicly funded continuing care homes (Type A and Type B) are accessed through an AHS case manager assessment. Health and personal care costs in designated facilities are covered by AHS. Residents pay an accommodation charge set by the Government of Alberta.
Alberta has both publicly designated continuing care homes and privately operated supportive living. Private-pay supportive living can be accessed directly without an AHS referral. Publicly funded placements are prioritized by assessed need.

Alberta governs senior care through the Continuing Care Act, which took effect in April 2024 and replaced several older pieces of legislation. The Act covers the full spectrum of continuing care settings in the province, including continuing care homes and supportive living accommodations. Alberta Health Services (AHS) administers access to publicly funded continuing care, and placement in designated facilities requires an assessment by an AHS case manager to determine care needs. For families considering private-pay options, access is arranged directly with the operator without requiring an AHS referral, which can make the process more straightforward for those who are not yet in the public system.

Calgary is a car-oriented city by design. Unlike Ottawa, Toronto, or Vancouver, where transit is a realistic primary option for seniors in many neighbourhoods, Calgary’s CTrain serves specific corridors and much of the city’s residential sprawl is less well-served by transit. Walkability varies significantly by neighbourhood, with inner-city communities like Beltline, Kensington, and Mission being far more pedestrian-friendly than the city’s extensive suburban areas. This is worth factoring in when evaluating where a senior will live, particularly if driving is no longer an option.

For families visiting from other parts of Canada or from the United States, Calgary is well-connected. Calgary International Airport (YYC) is the fourth-busiest airport in Canada and offers direct service to major cities across North America and internationally. The city is also a roughly three-hour drive from Edmonton, making it accessible for families spread across Alberta. The proximity to the Rocky Mountains and the broader quality of life Calgary offers continues to attract retirees, and the city’s relatively lower cost of senior living compared to Vancouver or Toronto is a factor many families consider when weighing options.

Calgary’s senior population, while younger than the national average as a share of total population, has been growing steadily and the infrastructure supporting that growth continues to expand. The range of options available here today is meaningfully broader than it was a decade ago. Use the search tool above to filter listings by neighbourhood, care type, and the features most relevant to your family’s situation.