Moncton Senior Homes

Searching for senior living in Moncton, NB? Browse retirement homes, assisted living communities, independent living options, memory care, and long-term care residences all in one place.

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21 results

Smith Special Care Home

5.01 review

56 Dorchester St, Moncton, NB

Smith Special Care Home in Moncton, NB provides a caring residential environment for seniors looking for support and community in the heart of New Brunswick.


🛋️🍽️🧹✝️💇🛡️

The Briarlea

4.25 reviews
Assisted LivingPalliative Care

75 Briarlea Dr, Moncton, NB

The Briarlea in Moncton, NB provides assisted living and palliative care across two thoughtfully designed residences focused on comfort and well-being.


Villa Du Repos Inc

3.06 reviews

125 Murphy Ave, Moncton, NB

Villa Du Repos Inc is a non-profit long-term care home in Moncton, NB, proudly serving 186 residents and supporting the community since 1973.


Learn More About senior Care in Moncton

Moncton is New Brunswick’s largest city and its commercial and economic hub, having overtaken Saint John in population in the 2016 census. It sits in southeastern New Brunswick near the head of the Bay of Fundy, and its growth over the past two decades has been driven by its role as the logistics and distribution centre for Atlantic Canada, the expansion of post-secondary institutions, and significant immigration that has made it one of the fastest-growing cities in the region. Moncton is also the unofficial capital of Acadian francophone culture in New Brunswick, with a substantial francophone community in the city and its twin municipality of Dieppe.

Moncton at a Glance
79,470 (City of Moncton, 2021 Census) — New Brunswick's largest city; Moncton-Dieppe-Riverview urban area approximately 170,000
Approximately 19 to 20% aged 65 and over (2021 Census) — near the national average
Approximately 40 to 41 years (2021 Census) — near the national median
New Brunswick
21 senior home listings in Moncton
Getting Around Moncton
Codiac Transpo: conventional bus network serving Moncton, Dieppe, and Riverview. Primarily car-oriented; transit coverage serves key corridors but most of the urban area is suburban and vehicle-dependent.
Codiac Transpo operates accessible fixed-route service. Para transit service is available for registered residents with mobility limitations who cannot use conventional routes.
Greater Moncton Roméo LeBlanc International Airport (YQM): direct service to Toronto, Montreal, Halifax, Ottawa, and select other destinations. Located approximately 10 km east of downtown. A practical intercity option for out-of-province families.
Yes. Moncton Station is a stop on VIA Rail's Ocean route (Montreal to Halifax). Three departures per week in each direction. Provides a real rail connection to Halifax (approximately 3.5 hours) and Montreal (approximately 14 hours).
Moderate in the downtown core along Main Street and around the Bore Park waterfront. Most residential areas in Moncton, Dieppe, and Riverview are car-dependent.
Highway 1 (Trans-Canada) connects west to Sussex and Saint John (approximately 160 km) and east toward Sackville and the Nova Scotia border (approximately 55 km to the border). Highway 15 connects southeast to Shediac and the Confederation Bridge approach to PEI.
Senior Care in New Brunswick
Department of Social Development (New Brunswick) licenses and oversees nursing homes. Both Horizon Health Network (anglophone) and Vitalité Health Network (francophone) coordinate access to publicly funded placements in the Moncton area.
Nursing Homes Act (New Brunswick, S.N.B. 1982, c. N-11). Also governs adult residential facilities providing a lower level of care.
21 listings across care types including Independent Living, Adult Residential Facility, Nursing Home / Long-Term Care, and Memory Care
Publicly funded nursing home placements are arranged through the relevant regional health network following an assessment. Residents pay a charge based on their income; the province funds the care component.
New Brunswick has both publicly operated and privately operated (for-profit and not-for-profit) nursing homes and adult residential facilities, all licensed under the same provincial Act. Adult residential facilities provide a less intensive level of care than nursing homes.

The city’s senior population at approximately 19 to 20 percent of residents sits near the national average, reflecting a growing city with a mix of younger working adults and established residents aging in place. The bilingual character of the Moncton-Dieppe-Riverview area is meaningful for families searching for senior living. Vitalité Health Network administers francophone healthcare services in the region, including access to French-language nursing homes and residential care. Horizon Health Network covers the anglophone population. For families where language of care is important, confirming which network governs a specific facility and whether services are available in the preferred language is an early step in the search.

New Brunswick’s Nursing Homes Act and the Department of Social Development govern licensed nursing homes and adult residential facilities across the province. Access to publicly funded placements in the Moncton area is coordinated through the relevant regional health network following an assessment. The Moncton area has two hospital systems reflecting the bilingual population: the Dr. Georges-L.-Dumont University Hospital Centre (francophone, operated by Vitalité) and the Moncton Hospital (anglophone, operated by Horizon Health Network). Both provide acute care, and the presence of two hospital systems in one city is a unique feature of the Moncton healthcare landscape.

Moncton is served by Codiac Transpo, a conventional bus network, and Moncton Airport offers direct service to Toronto, Montreal, Halifax, and select other destinations. VIA Rail has a station in Moncton on the Ocean service (Montreal to Halifax), with several departures per week in each direction. This is one of the better VIA Rail connections among the Atlantic Canadian cities in this series. Highway 1 connects west to Saint John and east toward Sackville and the Nova Scotia border.

The broader Moncton urban area includes the adjacent municipalities of Dieppe and Riverview, both of which have senior living facilities that are as accessible to families as those in Moncton proper. Dieppe in particular, which is predominantly francophone, has senior care options that specifically serve French-speaking seniors. Families searching the Moncton area should consider listings across all three municipalities as a single regional market. Use the search tool above to filter listings by care type and the features most relevant to your family’s situation.