Elderly care homes in Rugby

Restaurant-style dining, a cinema and a café give Butlers Mews Care Home a distinctive setting for residential and dementia care in Rugby. The home is designed for older people who need support while retaining opportunities for choice, hobbies and social time.

Residents can also use the hair salon and barbers, therapy room, library and garden room. Activities and social opportunities are shaped around residents’ interests, with family gatherings…

Dewar Close provides residential, respite and dementia care for older people in Rugby. Support is tailored to individual needs, with residents encouraged to continue familiar interests and try new experiences as part of daily life.

The home’s lifestyle programme includes activities, exercise, outings and music sessions, with dedicated Lifestyle Coaches working seven days a week across WCS Care homes.

Hallmark Anya Court Luxury Care Home provides residential, dementia, respite and nursing care for older people and adults whose needs require ongoing support. The home is designed around personalised care, with a focus on relationships, dignity and maintaining individual routines.

The service is part of Hallmark Care Homes, a family-run group offering residential and nursing settings across England and Wales.

Milner House provides residential care and respite support for older people and others whose registered needs include dementia, learning disabilities, mental health or physical disabilities. Care planning considers mobility, personal care, dietary requirements and religious or cultural needs.

Residents can use a café, garden and activities room, with further facilities including a hair and beauty salon, cinema room and church services.

Overslade House provides nursing, residential, dementia and respite care in Rugby. The home supports older people and younger adults whose care needs require a structured residential setting, including short stays.

The Barchester home combines nursing support with communal lounges, dining areas and a coffee parlour. Meals are prepared on site using locally sourced meat and vegetables, with modified-texture dishes available according to residents’…

Poppy Place supports people aged 16 and over with learning disabilities and autism through residential and supported living services. The accommodation is adapted to the needs of the people who live there, with support designed to promote independence and choice. New Directions also offers short breaks and respite alongside its residential services.

Support can include managing a tenancy, personal budgets and transport, with people involved in…

Specialist dementia and residential care at Rugby Care Centre supports people aged 60 and over in a setting registered for older people, dementia and younger adults. The home focuses on residential support rather than nursing, with daily care, supervision and activities for residents who need help living safely.

Landscaped gardens, shared meals, entertainment and celebrations contribute to daily life, alongside the family atmosphere described by…

St Mary's Nursing Home provides nursing and residential care for older people and younger adults in Rugby. Its registered scope includes dementia, mental health, physical disabilities and sensory impairment, with qualified nurses on duty around the clock.

The home develops its staff through a structured induction and ongoing training that includes dementia awareness, safeguarding, infection control and basic life support.

The Red House provides residential and respite care for older people living with dementia. It is one of Pinnacle Care’s Rugby homes, with a service focused specifically on dementia support rather than the broader mental health provision offered at some other homes in the group.

Residents can receive care in a comfortable, homely setting with familiar surroundings and outdoor space.

Thurlaston Meadows Care Home provides permanent residential care alongside respite and recuperative care for older people. The home supports recovery away from a clinical environment and can also give a regular carer a planned break.

Residents receive personalised care packages developed with their families and health professionals. Rooms overlook landscaped gardens, while the activities team creates individual and group programmes around…

Elmhurst Assisted Living And Care Facilities specialises in residential and respite care for adults of all ages with complex mental health needs. The Grade II listed home has 10 bedrooms and was renovated to retain historic features while adding modern care-home facilities.

Its limited size supports a highly personalised care experience, including one-to-one support where needed and a focus on developing daily living skills.

Mill Green supports working-age adults in Rugby through WCS Care’s residential care service. The home forms part of a not-for-profit provider offering residential and dementia care, with daily support shaped around residents’ interests, independence and participation in the local community.

Residents are encouraged to continue familiar activities and try new experiences.

Town Thorns Care Centre provides 24-hour nursing care for adults whose needs may include dementia, physical disabilities, sensory impairment or mental health-related support. Its registration covers older people and younger adults, making it relevant to families seeking a nursing setting with a broad care remit.

The Rugby home also offers residential and dementia care through its wider care service.

Wolston Grange provides residential and respite care for people of different ages living with dementia and other mental health needs. Its specialist units, The Lodge and The Barns, are designed for younger people with rare forms of dementia, including early-onset dementia.

The setting sits just outside Rugby and is surrounded by 17 acres of countryside for residents who prefer a quieter environment.

Drovers House provides residential, respite and dementia care in Rugby, with support tailored to older people’s individual needs. The home is suitable for people who want to maintain familiar interests and routines while receiving help in a residential setting.

Residents are invited to continue activities they have always enjoyed and try new experiences.