North Vancouver Senior Homes

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

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12 results
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Summerhill PARC

5.06 reviews
Retirement Home

135 15th St W, North Vancouver, BC

Summerhill PARC is a retirement home in North Vancouver, BC offering all-inclusive independent senior living with premium amenities and stunning mountain and ocean views.


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Sunrise at Lonsdale Square

4.330 reviews
Assisted LivingIndependent LivingLong-Term CareMemory CareRespite Care

2141 Eastern Ave, North Vancouver, BC

Sunrise at Lonsdale Square provides Long-Term Care and Memory Care in North Vancouver, BC, with chef-prepared meals, engaging programs, and 24/7 personalized support.


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Sunrise of Lynn Valley

4.887 reviews
Assisted LivingIndependent LivingLong-Term CareMemory CareRespite Care

980 Lynn Valley Rd, North Vancouver, BC

Sunrise of Lynn Valley in North Vancouver offers Long-Term Care and Memory Care with chef-prepared meals, beautiful mountain views, and 24/7 personalized support.


Learn More About senior Care in North Vancouver

North Vancouver sits directly across Burrard Inlet from downtown Vancouver, separated by water but connected to the city by two bridges and the SeaBus ferry. The name North Vancouver covers two distinct municipalities that share a geography and a character: the City of North Vancouver, which is a denser, more urban community of approximately 58,000 people, and the District of North Vancouver, which is larger and more suburban at approximately 92,000 residents. Listings in either municipality may appear under the North Vancouver label, and both share the same healthcare infrastructure and regulatory framework.

North Vancouver at a Glance
City of North Vancouver: 58,120 (2021 Census); District of North Vancouver: 88,168 (2021 Census); combined North Shore area approximately 146,000
Approximately 17.5% aged 65 and over in the City of North Vancouver (2021 Census) β€” near the national average of 19%
Approximately 42.7 years β€” above the national median, reflecting an established North Shore community
British Columbia
12 senior home listings in North Vancouver
Getting Around North Vancouver
TransLink: SeaBus ferry (Lonsdale Quay to Waterfront Station, approximately 12 minutes, very high frequency), bus network serving all North Shore communities. No SkyTrain. The bus network is the primary transit option across the North Shore.
HandyDART: TransLink's door-to-door accessible transit for residents unable to use conventional transit. Requires registration. All TransLink buses are low-floor accessible.
Vancouver International Airport (YVR) in Richmond, approximately 30 to 40 minutes from North Vancouver by car depending on bridge traffic. SeaBus to Waterfront, then Canada Line SkyTrain to YVR is approximately 45 to 55 minutes by transit.
No VIA Rail station in North Vancouver. Pacific Central Station in Vancouver (VIA Rail western terminus) is accessible via SeaBus and SkyTrain in approximately 30 to 40 minutes.
Highly variable. Lower Lonsdale, the waterfront, and areas along Lonsdale Avenue are walkable. The North Shore becomes increasingly hilly away from the waterfront corridor, limiting walkability for seniors with mobility challenges.
Lions Gate Bridge connects south to Vancouver's West End and downtown (approximately 10 to 15 minutes without traffic). Ironworkers Memorial Bridge connects south to East Vancouver and Highway 1. Highway 1 connects east across the North Shore to the Fraser Valley.
Senior Care in British Columbia
Vancouver Coastal Health (regional health authority for North Vancouver and the North Shore). Licensing administered under provincial authority.
Community Care and Assisted Living Act (BC). BC was the first province in Canada to regulate assisted living residences under dedicated legislation.
12 listings across care types including Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Care, and Residential Care
Publicly subsidized assisted living and residential care is available through Vancouver Coastal Health. Eligibility requires a needs assessment. Publicly funded placements are prioritized by need and availability. Private pay options do not require a health authority referral.
North Vancouver has both publicly subsidized and fully private senior living options. Residential care facilities may be publicly subsidized, private non-profit, or private for-profit, all licensed under the same provincial framework.

The North Shore, as the broader area is known, is one of the more established and affluent communities in Metro Vancouver. It sits at the base of the North Shore Mountains, giving it dramatic scenery, access to outdoor recreation, and a residential character that has historically attracted professionals and families who prioritize green space and proximity to nature. The senior population across the City of North Vancouver stands at approximately 17.5 percent, near the national average, reflecting a community that has a mix of younger working adults and established long-term residents aging in place.

Senior care in North Vancouver falls under BC’s Community Care and Assisted Living Act, with Vancouver Coastal Health as the regional health authority. Lions Gate Hospital in North Vancouver serves as the primary acute care facility for the North Shore and provides strong medical infrastructure for families evaluating long-term care needs. Vancouver Coastal Health coordinates access to publicly funded residential care placements through a needs assessment process, and private options are available directly through operators.

Getting to and from North Vancouver is straightforward for anyone within Metro Vancouver but requires crossing the inlet for everyone else. The SeaBus runs between Lonsdale Quay in North Vancouver and Waterfront Station in downtown Vancouver, taking approximately 12 minutes and running at high frequency throughout the day. The Lions Gate Bridge and the Ironworkers Memorial Bridge both connect North Vancouver to Vancouver and the broader highway network. TransLink bus routes serve the North Shore extensively, and HandyDART provides accessible door-to-door transit for residents unable to use conventional routes.

The North Shore’s terrain is worth noting for families evaluating specific senior living facilities. Much of the area is hilly and in some places steeply so, which affects walkability and can be a practical consideration for seniors with mobility challenges. Facilities near the Lower Lonsdale waterfront and the Lonsdale Avenue corridor tend to be more accessible on foot than those further up the mountain slopes. Use the search tool above to filter listings by neighbourhood, care type, and the features most relevant to your family’s situation.