Vancouver Senior Homes

Discover the best senior residences in Vancouver, BC, including supportive housing, retirement villages, and specialized care homes. Use our listings to make informed choices for yourself or your loved ones.

Vancouver senior homes
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

70 results
πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ§˜πŸ“šπŸšπŸ›‘οΈ

Hofn Icelandic Harbour

4.18 reviews
Assisted Living

2020 Harrison Dr, Vancouver, BC

Hofn Icelandic Harbour provides assisted living in South Vancouver, offering personalized care plans, daily meals, and a vibrant, supportive community.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ§˜βœοΈπŸ›‘οΈ

Weinberg Residence

5.04 reviews
Assisted Living

5650 Osler St, Vancouver, BC

Weinberg Residence provides assisted living in Vancouver's Oakridge community, offering kosher meals, cultural celebrations, and personalized support in a warm, Jewish-centred home.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§˜πŸ“šπŸ’‡

Seasons Wesbrook Village Retirement Community

4.619 reviews
Assisted LivingIndependent LivingRetirement Home

3338 Wesbrook Mall, Vancouver, BC

Seasons Wesbrook Village is an independent living retirement community in Vancouver offering modern suites, flexible lifestyle options, and a vibrant setting on the UBC campus.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ›‘οΈ

Kopernik Lodge

4.25 reviews
Long-Term Care

3150 Rosemont Dr, Vancouver, BC

Kopernik Lodge provides long-term care in Vancouver, BC, with around-the-clock nursing support, chef-prepared meals, and welcoming outdoor spaces.


Casa Serena

3.02 reviews
Independent LivingRetirement Home

2610 South Grandview Highway, Vancouver, BC

Casa Serena is a subsidized independent living community in Vancouver offering apartment-style housing for seniors in a culturally rich and community-focused environment.


πŸ“šβœοΈ

Lin Kok Manor

3.84 reviews
Independent LivingRetirement Home

4L3, 2492 Victoria Dr, Vancouver, BC

Lin Kok Manor is a non-profit independent living seniors residence in Vancouver offering a peaceful setting, apartment-style units, and access to cultural and recreational programming.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ§˜πŸ“šβœοΈπŸ’‡πŸšπŸ›‘οΈ

Sunrise of Killarney

4.758 reviews
Assisted LivingIndependent LivingLong-Term CareMemory CareRespite Care

6325 Clarendon St, Vancouver, BC

Sunrise of Killarney in Vancouver, BC offers Long-Term Care and Memory Care in a modern, welcoming community with chef-prepared meals and 24/7 personalized support.


🍽️🧹✝️🚐

St. Jude's Anglican Home

4.37 reviews
Continuing CarePalliative Care

810 W 27th Ave, Vancouver, BC

St. Jude's Anglican Home is a non-profit complex care residence in Vancouver, BC, offering continuing and palliative care in a welcoming, home-centred environment.


πŸ›‹οΈπŸ½οΈπŸ§ΉπŸ§˜πŸ“šβœοΈπŸ’‡πŸšπŸ›‘οΈ

Sunrise of Vancouver

4.784 reviews
Assisted LivingIndependent LivingLong-Term CareMemory CareRespite Care

999 W 57th Ave, Vancouver, BC

Sunrise of Vancouver provides Long-Term Care and Memory Care in South Vancouver, BC, with personalized support, chef-prepared meals, and engaging programs.


Learn More About senior Care in Vancouver

Vancouver sits at the intersection of two things that make senior living research here more complicated than in most Canadian cities: exceptional liveability and exceptional cost. It consistently ranks among the most desirable places to age in Canada, with a mild climate by national standards, an extensive transit network, and easy access to natural environments that support an active lifestyle well into later years. It is also one of the most expensive housing markets in the country, which shapes what senior living options look like and what they cost.

Vancouver at a Glance
662,248 (City of Vancouver, 2021 Census)
Approximately 17% aged 65 and over
Approximately 39 to 40 years (2021 Census)
British Columbia
70 senior home listings in Vancouver
Getting Around Vancouver
TransLink: SkyTrain rapid transit (Expo, Millennium, and Canada Lines), bus network (200+ routes including RapidBus), SeaBus passenger ferry connecting downtown Vancouver to North Vancouver, and West Coast Express commuter rail. The Canada Line connects directly to Vancouver International Airport.
HandyDART: TransLink's door-to-door shared-ride paratransit service for residents unable to use conventional transit without assistance. Requires registration. HandyCard holders receive concession fares and a free attendant on conventional transit. All SkyTrain stations have elevators and step-free boarding. All TransLink buses are low-floor accessible.
Vancouver International Airport (YVR) in Richmond, connected directly to downtown Vancouver via Canada Line SkyTrain in approximately 26 minutes. One of the most transit-accessible airports in Canada.
Yes. Pacific Central Station (1150 Station Street, Vancouver) is the western terminus for VIA Rail's Canadian service to Jasper, Winnipeg, Toronto, and the Corridor. Amtrak Cascades service to Seattle also departs from Pacific Central.
Varies significantly. Downtown, the West End, Kitsilano, and Mount Pleasant are highly walkable. East Vancouver neighbourhoods vary. West Side residential areas are more car-dependent in many pockets. Vancouver's seawall is fully accessible and connects major neighbourhoods along the waterfront.
Highway 1 (Trans-Canada) runs east through Burnaby and the Fraser Valley. Highway 99 connects south to the US border and north to Whistler. Vancouver is approximately 140 km from the Canada-US border crossing at Peace Arch and 1,100 km from Calgary by road.
Senior Care in British Columbia
Regional Health Authorities (Vancouver Coastal Health for the city of Vancouver). 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.
Assisted Living, Continuing Care, Independent Living, Long-Term Care, Memory Care, Palliative Care, Respite Care, Retirement Home, Skilled Nursing, Supportive Housing
Publicly subsidized assisted living and residential care is available through the regional health authority. Eligibility requires a needs assessment. Publicly funded placements are prioritized by need and availability. Private pay options do not require a health authority referral.
Vancouver has both publicly subsidized and fully private senior living options. Residential care facilities (the highest level of care) may be publicly subsidized, private non-profit, or private for-profit, all licensed under the same provincial framework.

British Columbia regulates senior care through the Community Care and Assisted Living Act, which covers both assisted living residences and residential care facilities. Licensing and inspection are administered through the regional health authorities, with Vancouver Coastal Health overseeing facilities within the city of Vancouver and much of the surrounding area. BC was the first province in Canada to formally regulate assisted living residences, and that regulatory framework has since become a reference point for other provinces. For families, this means that licensed facilities in Vancouver are subject to regular health authority inspections, and complaint processes exist if concerns arise.

Vancouver’s geography creates meaningful variation across the senior living market. The city proper is compact and dense, but the broader Metro Vancouver region extends across municipalities including Burnaby, Richmond, North Vancouver, Surrey, and Coquitlam. Many families end up considering options across that wider area rather than the city alone. Each municipality has its own character: North Vancouver is quieter and more suburban, Richmond has a large East Asian population and a range of culturally specific senior residences, and Surrey has seen significant growth in senior living capacity in recent years as the population there has expanded.

Vancouver’s multicultural makeup is among the most diverse in Canada, and that diversity extends into the senior living sector. The city and surrounding region have a large Chinese Canadian population with several decades of history, and communities of South Asian, Korean, Filipino, and other backgrounds are substantial and well-established. For families where cultural and linguistic familiarity matter, the Vancouver region offers a notably wide range of culturally specific senior care options, particularly for East Asian and South Asian seniors.

The climate is genuinely worth noting for families relocating a parent from other parts of Canada. Vancouver winters are mild and rainy rather than cold and snowy, which eliminates many of the mobility and safety concerns that winter creates in other Canadian cities. That mild climate is one of the reasons Vancouver consistently attracts retirees from other provinces. Use the search tool above to filter listings by neighbourhood, care type, and the features most relevant to your family’s situation.