Toronto Senior Homes

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

Toronto Senior Homes
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254 results
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Tendercare Nursing Home Ltd

1020 McNicoll Ave, Scarborough, ON M1W 2J6, Canada

Tendercare Nursing Home Ltd in Scarborough offers long-term care and retirement living with a deep commitment to culturally sensitive, compassionate support.


The Bitove Method

850 O'Connor Dr, Toronto, ON M4B 2S7, Canada

The Bitove Method in East York, Toronto is a unique dementia care program focused on creativity, connection, and meaningful engagement for older adults living with memory loss.


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The Briton House

720 Mt Pleasant Rd, Toronto, ON M4S 2N7, Canada

The Briton House in Toronto offers Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Care, and Long-Term Care in a family-owned community with exceptional amenities.


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The Claremont

305 Balliol St, Toronto, ON M4S 3H5, Canada

The Claremont in Toronto offers Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Care, and Respite Care in a welcoming boutique-style setting.


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The Dunfield Retirement Residence

77 Dunfield Ave, Toronto, ON M4S 2H4, Canada

The Dunfield Retirement Residence in Toronto offers Independent Living, Assisted Living, and Memory Care in a warm, family-owned setting near Yonge & Eglinton.


The Heritage Nursing Home

1195 Queen St E, Toronto, ON M4M 1L6, Canada

The Heritage Nursing Home is a senior care facility located at 1195 Queen St E in Toronto, ON, offering support for older adults in the heart of the city.


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The Meadows of Aurora

440 William Graham Dr, Aurora, ON L4G 1X5, Canada

The Meadows of Aurora in Aurora, ON offers Independent Living, Assisted Living, and Memory Care across a beautifully maintained 14-acre community for adults 55+.


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The Millwood

921 Millwood Rd, Toronto, ON M4G 1X2, Canada

The Millwood offers studio and oneโ€‘bedroom suites with dining, activities, wellness support, and optional assisted living services โ€” all in a gardenโ€‘enhanced, Leaside neighbourhood community.


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The O'Neill Centre Long Term Care

33 Christie St, Toronto, ON M6G 3B1, Canada

The O'Neill Centre is a 162-bed long-term care home in Toronto offering personalized, compassionate care in a welcoming community setting.


Learn More About senior Care in Toronto

Toronto is Canada’s largest city, and its senior living market reflects that scale. Families searching for a retirement home or care residence here are not dealing with a shortage of options. The challenge is the opposite: narrowing down a large and varied market across a city that spans dozens of distinct neighbourhoods, each with its own character, cost range, and proximity to services. Knowing where to start makes a significant difference.

Toronto at a Glance
2,794,356 (City of Toronto, 2021 Census)
Approximately 17.1% aged 65 and over
Approximately 39 to 41 years (2021 Census)
Ontario
254 senior home listings in Toronto
Getting Around Toronto
Toronto Transit Commission (TTC): subway (Lines 1, 2, 4, 5, 6), streetcars (11 lines), and bus network (approximately 167 routes). Most heavily used urban transit system in Canada.
Wheel-Trans: TTC's door-to-door accessible transit service for residents unable to use conventional transit. Requires registration and advance booking. Community Bus routes also operate specifically for seniors on looping neighbourhood routes.
Toronto Pearson International Airport (YYZ) in Mississauga, approximately 27 km from downtown. Billy Bishop Toronto City Airport (YTZ) on the Toronto Islands serves select regional and commuter routes.
Toronto Union Station serves as the main intercity rail hub with VIA Rail connections to Ottawa, Montreal, Kingston, and points west. GO Transit commuter rail connects Toronto to the surrounding region.
Varies significantly by neighbourhood. Downtown, Midtown, and the Annex are highly walkable. Inner suburbs including North York, Scarborough, and Etobicoke are more car-dependent in many areas, though major corridors are transit-served.
Highways 401, 427, 400, and the Don Valley Parkway are the main arterial routes. Toronto is approximately 450 km from Ottawa, 550 km from Montreal, and 130 km from Niagara Falls by road.
Senior Care in Ontario
Retirement Homes Regulatory Authority (RHRA)
Retirement Homes Act, 2010 (Ontario)
Assisted Living, Continuing Care, Independent Living, Long-Term Care, Memory Care, Palliative Care, Respite Care, Retirement Home, Skilled Nursing, Supportive Housing
Long-term care homes in Ontario receive provincial government funding. Retirement homes are privately operated and funded primarily through resident fees. Publicly subsidized long-term care beds exist but typically involve a wait.
Ontario's retirement home sector is primarily privately operated. Long-term care involves a mix of not-for-profit, municipal, and for-profit operators, all regulated under the Long-Term Care Homes Act, 2021.

Toronto’s retirement and care home sector is one of the most developed in the country. The city has a long-established network of independent living communities, assisted living residences, memory care facilities, and long-term care homes, ranging from smaller community-based homes to large full-service retirement communities. Like all Ontario retirement homes, licensed facilities in Toronto operate under the Retirement Homes Act, 2010 and are regulated by the Retirement Homes Regulatory Authority. The RHRA maintains a public database of every licensed retirement home in the province, including compliance history and care services, which families can use as part of their research process.

Geography matters more in Toronto than in most Canadian cities. A senior living in Etobicoke has a very different daily experience than one in North York, Scarborough, or the downtown core. Access to transit, proximity to family, walkability, and the density of nearby services all shift considerably depending on the neighbourhood. Toronto’s transit system, the TTC, is the most extensive urban transit network in Canada, which means seniors in well-served neighbourhoods can maintain independence without a car. The TTC also operates Wheel-Trans, a door-to-door accessible transit service, and a Community Bus program specifically designed around senior mobility needs.

Toronto is one of the most multicultural cities in the world, and that diversity extends into its senior living communities. Many retirement homes in Toronto serve specific cultural communities or offer care in languages other than English, including Cantonese, Mandarin, Italian, Portuguese, and others. For families where language and cultural familiarity are priorities, Toronto is likely the Canadian city with the widest range of culturally specific options.

The city’s medical infrastructure is among the strongest in the country. Toronto is home to major teaching hospitals including Toronto General, Mount Sinai, Sunnybrook Health Sciences Centre, and St. Michael’s Hospital, along with a range of specialty clinics and geriatric care programs. For families where access to specialized medical care is a key factor, Toronto’s healthcare network is a genuine asset. Use the search tool above to filter listings by neighbourhood, care type, and the features most relevant to your family’s situation.