Care homes in Banbury

Godswell Park provides residential nursing and care for people aged over 65, including those with differing nursing needs. Admission begins with an assessment by a senior nurse, usually at home, in hospital or another establishment, so required equipment can be arranged before arrival and an individual care plan can be prepared.

The home offers long-term care, convalescence and respite stays, with full personal and nursing care included in its…

The Julie Richardson Nursing Home provides nursing, dementia and respite care in a family-run home in Banbury. Care plans cover medical and physical needs alongside wellbeing, happiness and daily fulfilment, with support tailored to each resident or short-term guest.

The extended terraced home has light, open spaces, areas of interest for people living with dementia and 40 bedrooms with personal touches.

Green Pastures Christian Nursing Home provides 24-hour nursing care for people with complex needs, including dementia, physical disabilities, learning disabilities and sensory impairment. The not-for-profit home also supports palliative care and works with families to identify care arrangements suited to individual circumstances.

A dedicated team is supported by clinical professionals including consultants, GPs, physiotherapists, occupational…

Seccombe Court delivers residential, nursing and dementia care for older people in Banbury, with respite and end-of-life care also available. Daily life includes activities and outings, while the care team assesses needs such as mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and cultural or religious preferences before admission.

The home offers bright surroundings with a bistro, café, garden, hair and beauty salon and cinema room.

Seccombe Court provides nursing, dementia and residential care for older people in Banbury. Respite and end-of-life care are also available, giving families several pathways as needs change. The home’s care offer is supported by a setting designed for daily activities, social time and family visits.

Residents can use the bistro, café and garden, while a hair and beauty salon and cinema room provide additional shared facilities.

Wardington House Nursing Home specialises in dementia and nursing care for older people, with registered nurses central to clinical leadership. The family-owned home has cared for people with dementia, including Alzheimer’s disease, and offers a setting where residents can retain freedom of choice and individuality.

Each resident receives personalised care developed by a nominated nurse in liaison with the staff team and family.

Chacombe Park combines nursing, residential and dementia care with respite support and independent living apartments. The home sits in the Oxfordshire countryside and brings care together with activities, communal life and outdoor space.

Meals are prepared on the premises using locally sourced meat and vegetables, with seasonal dishes and modified textured options served according to residents’ needs.

Characterful period properties are the setting for Featherton House, which provides residential care for older people through Wren Retirement Living. The care approach recognises each resident’s physical, emotional and social capacity, with support and stimulation shaped around personal preferences. Residents are encouraged to take part in decisions about their lifestyle and daily choices.

Glebefields Care Home provides nursing, residential and respite care for older people in a former rectory near Banbury. The home combines accommodation with activities, hospitality and care designed around individual routines, health needs and personal preferences.

Locally sourced meat and vegetables are prepared and cooked on the premises each day, with seasonal meals and modified textured dishes available according to residents’ needs.

OSJCT Lake House provides residential and dementia care for older people, alongside respite, day care, intermediate care and nursing services through the wider organisation. Its dementia approach uses life-story work to understand each resident’s routines, preferences and interests, helping shape care plans, familiar activities and supportive daily environments.

Residents can take part in activities such as gardening, music, baking and creative…

OSJCT Larkrise Care Centre provides nursing, residential, dementia and respite care for older people in Banbury. The service can support someone recovering from a major operation as well as residents needing longer-term nursing care, with person-centred support delivered by nurses and care staff.

Dementia care is shaped by each person’s life story, routines, interests and abilities.

Short Term Breaks provides temporary residential support for people who need care away from their usual setting. Its registered scope includes older people and people with learning disabilities, with the service name signalling its short-stay purpose.

The home forms part of Brandon Trust’s wider work with people with learning disabilities and autistic people.

Specialised dementia and Alzheimer’s care forms the focus at St Anne's Residential Care Home, which offers residential support for adults and older people. The restored home in Clifton, near Deddington, provides purpose-built accommodation for up to 22 residents.

Each resident has an individual care plan and an allocated key worker. Independence and choice are encouraged daily, while activities and therapies are shaped around residents’…

Fairholme House provides residential and dementia care in a refurbished Victorian property near Banbury, with support shaped around each resident’s needs. The family-owned home combines a home-like setting with personalised care plans reviewed regularly, including support for mobility issues, physical disabilities and reduced confidence living independently.

Residents can arrange respite stays ranging from a fortnight to several weeks or months,…

Cheney House provides residential and dementia care in Middleton, Banbury, with a person-centred, resident-led approach. The home’s registered scope includes older people, dementia, physical disabilities and sensory impairment, and its wider provider also offers day care and nursing care elsewhere.

Day care guests can spend time at the home using its leisure and social programmes, giving family carers a break.

Highmarket House supports older people in Banbury with nursing, residential and dementia care, alongside respite and end-of-life care. The setting is registered for people with dementia, physical disabilities and mental health needs, with support matched to assessed requirements.

Residents have access to a café, garden and cinema room, while daily activities support social life.

Highmarket House supports older people with nursing, residential and dementia care in Banbury. Respite and end-of-life care are also available, giving families options for temporary support and longer-term accommodation. A pre-admission assessment considers mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and other needs.

The home includes a café, garden and activities room. A cinema room, pub, library and minibus for outings provide additional…

Banbury Heights Nursing Home provides residential, nursing, dementia and respite care from a family-run home in Banbury. Care is assessed around the whole person, including physical, mental and spiritual wellbeing, with communication maintained with families throughout the care journey.

The home offers short-term stays, varied activities, one-to-one sessions and support for residents who prefer not to join group events.

The Ridings supports older people, including those living with mild to moderate dementia, through residential care and shorter respite stays. Personal accommodation is combined with communal activities, dining and access to outdoor space.

The process begins with a pre-assessment to understand care needs before moving in. Families can arrange an in-person or virtual show round, then discuss the move, possessions and ongoing support with the home…

Agnes Court provides nursing support for older people and disabled adults, including people with learning or physical disabilities. Its setting is part of Leonard Cheshire’s specialist work with disabled people who may have complex care needs.

The wider organisation offers residential care, nursing homes, supported living, day services and respite care. Its stated aim is to help disabled people live, learn and work as independently as they choose.