Tudor House

Residential care home · Birmingham

159-161 Monyhull Hall Road, Kings Norton, Birmingham, B30 3QN

Run by Tudor House Limited

  • Requires improvementCQC · Mar 2022
  • Our score
  • Beds23
  • Type of careResidential
  • Phone0121 451 2529

Inspectors asked it to improve: Safe and Well-led

Last updated:

Latest inspection

Requires improvementCQC
  • Inspected on 24 March 2022

Inspected more than 4 years ago

What the inspectors rate

  • SafeRequires improvement
  • EffectiveGood
  • CaringGood
  • ResponsiveGood
  • Well-ledRequires improvement
Regulator
Care Quality Commission
Registered as
Tudor House
Status
Registered in England
Latest rating
Requires improvement
Register number
1-122750330

From the public register of the Care Quality Commission, checked on 2 November 2026.

About Tudor House

Tudor House is a residential care home in Birmingham, registered with the Care Quality Commission for 23 residents. It is run by Tudor House Limited. The CQC register lists care for dementia and older people.

Care on offer

  • Care homes

Compared with Birmingham

Nearest

NameDistanceOfficial ratingOur scorePrice
Kingsleigh HouseBirmingham0.2 milesGood7.4
Elliott HouseBirmingham0.4 milesRequires improvement6.2
OtterburnBirmingham0.6 milesGood8.0
Buckingham HouseBirmingham0.6 milesGood8.0
Kensington HouseBirmingham0.6 milesGood8.0

What stands out

Ask about

  • The CQC rated it Requires improvement in the safe and well-led key questions (inspection of 24 March 2022).

Types of care

Also works on: residential

Location

159-161 Monyhull Hall Road, Kings Norton, Birmingham, B30 3QN

Directions

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Questions families ask

How much does Tudor House cost?

The CQC register does not list fees, so ask Tudor House for its weekly fee. As a guide, Birmingham council paid on average £918 a week for a residential care place for people aged 65 and over in 2024-2025, against £982 across England (GOV.UK adult social care finance report). People who pay for their own care are usually charged more than councils pay.

Who pays for a place in this home?

Ask Tudor House whether it takes residents funded by Birmingham council and what it charges people who pay for themselves. In England the council may help after a needs assessment and a financial assessment if savings and assets are below £23,250 (2026 to 2027 rules). People whose needs are mainly health needs may qualify for NHS Continuing Healthcare, which pays the full fee.

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