Prince George Senior Homes
Searching for senior living in Prince George? Browse retirement homes, assisted living communities, independent living options, memory care, and long-term care residences all in one place.
Asher Place
2904 Hopkins Rd, Prince George, BC
Asher Place Senior Residency is a townhouse-style senior community in Prince George, BC offering meals, laundry services, and on-site shopping in a welcoming neighbourhood setting.
Gateway Lodge
Prince George, BC
Gateway Lodge in Prince George, BC provides assisted living, long-term care, respite, and palliative care in a welcoming, well-appointed community.
Jubilee Lodge
1475 Edmonton St, Prince George, BC
Jubilee Lodge in Prince George, BC provides assisted living, long-term care, and palliative care in a warm, supportive community setting.
Parkside Care Home
788 Ospika Boulevard South, Prince George, BC
Parkside Care Home in Prince George, BC provides assisted living, long-term care, and palliative care in a warm, supportive community setting.
Prince George Chateau
4377 Hill Ave, Prince George, BC
Prince George Chateau is a senior living residence located in Prince George, BC, offering a community-focused environment for older adults.
Ridgewood Landing
Prince George, BC
Ridgewood Landing is a senior living community in Prince George, BC, offering residents a supportive environment in the heart of northern British Columbia.
Riverbend Manor
1444 20 Ave, Prince George, BC
Riverbend Manor in Prince George, BC offers affordable senior living with income-based rent, inclusive hospitality services, and a warm, active community.
Learn More About senior Care in Prince George
Prince George is British Columbia’s largest city north of the Lower Mainland and the undisputed hub of northern BC. Sitting at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechako Rivers in the geographic heart of the province, it serves a catchment area of several hundred thousand people across northern BC and provides the healthcare, educational, and commercial infrastructure that smaller communities across the region depend on. For families evaluating senior living, that regional hub role matters: the services available in Prince George go well beyond what a city of 74,000 might typically support.
The senior population in Prince George sits at approximately 18 to 19 percent of the city’s total, close to the national average. The city has historically skewed younger than southern BC cities due to its resource industry workforce, but as that generation ages the senior care market has grown substantially. University Hospital of Northern BC, affiliated with the University of Northern British Columbia’s medical program, serves as the primary tertiary care facility for all of northern BC. For families where specialist and complex medical care proximity is a deciding factor, Prince George offers a level of healthcare access unmatched elsewhere in the north.
Senior care in Prince George falls under BC’s Community Care and Assisted Living Act, with Northern Health as the regional health authority. Northern Health covers an enormous geographic area encompassing all of northern BC, and its principal urban centre is Prince George. Access to publicly funded residential care placements is coordinated through Northern Health following a needs assessment.
Prince George is primarily car-oriented, as is typical for northern BC cities. BC Transit operates a bus network within the city, and handyDART provides door-to-door accessible transit. Prince George Airport offers direct service to Vancouver and Calgary, and is the primary way in and out of the city for most out-of-province visitors. VIA Rail has a station in Prince George, serving as a stop on both the Canadian (Toronto-Vancouver) route and the Jasper-Prince Rupert corridor through Smithers and Terrace, though service on both is infrequent and not a practical commuter option.
Prince George’s winters are cold, consistent with its central BC interior location, and the city receives significant snowfall. This is a practical consideration for senior mobility and day-to-day independence that families should factor into evaluating specific facilities and their accessibility during winter months. For families visiting from Vancouver or elsewhere in southern BC, the drive north via Highway 97 takes approximately seven hours under good conditions. Use the search tool above to filter listings by care type and the features most relevant to your family’s situation.