Tower Hamlets has 7 care homes for young adults registered with the Care Quality Commission, 2 of them with nursing. Of the homes on this page, the CQC rates 6 Good and 1 Requires improvement. Tower Hamlets council paid on average £1,157 a week for a residential care place and £1,167 for a nursing place for people aged 65 and over in 2024-2025 (GOV.UK adult social care finance report).
7on this list
This list includes every home in Tower Hamlets on the CQC register, whatever its rating. The highest scores come first and homes not yet inspected come last.
Paying never changes a home's rating, score or place. Top places are only offered to homes rated Good or Outstanding and are always labelled.
How we rate care homes7 results
None on this list matches these filters.
Inspected more than 4 years ago
Residential care home for 10 residents in London, run by Venus Healthcare Homes Ltd. Supports older people, learning disabilities, mental health, younger adults and substance misuse.
Run by Beaumont Court Care Home Limited
Peter Shore Court, Beaumont Square, London, E1 4NAInspected more than 4 years ago
Beaumont Court Care Home supports older people with residential care, including people living with dementia, mental health needs or sensory impairment. Its registration also covers younger adults, and each resident’s care is shaped around individual requirements while preserving independence, privacy and dignity.
The home is opposite a quiet park in Stepney Green, near the station and Mile End Road.
Globe Court Care Home supports older people and younger adults with dementia, physical disabilities or sensory impairment in a newly refurbished residential setting. Its care philosophy focuses on maintaining independence and dignity while adapting support to each resident’s needs.
Resident-led activities, secure gardens, separate lounges, local outings and meals prepared on site shape daily life.
Inspected more than 4 years ago
Hotel In The Park arranges supported holidays and activity breaks for people who need assistance while travelling. Breaks include accommodation, food, travel and activities, offering a holiday setting with practical support built in.
Support workers are provided at a 1:4 ratio, with sleep-in cover and private-room accommodation included.
Inspected more than 4 years ago
Residential care home for 13 residents in London, run by Hestia Housing and Support. Supports older people, mental health and younger adults.
Inspected more than 4 years ago
Aspen Court Nursing Home offers residential, nursing, dementia and nursing dementia care for older people. It is registered as a care home with nursing and supports residents whose needs may include dementia or more complex clinical care.
The home forms part of HC-One’s care network, with its service centred on ongoing support for residents and families.
Nursing and nursing dementia care are provided at Rosewood House, a 90-bed care centre in east London. The home also offers rehabilitation and longer-term support for people whose needs may continue beyond an initial placement, with registered scope covering dementia, older people, physical disabilities and younger adults.
Residents live in a setting intended to preserve independence, identity and a sense of value.
Age-appropriate activities, privacy and social opportunities.
Support for education, work, relationships and community life.
A plan for keeping choice, skills and independence.
Younger adults may want age-appropriate routines, relationships, work, education and community access alongside personal or nursing care. Ask how the service avoids an institutional or older-person-only model.
7 care homes for young adults in Tower Hamlets are on the CQC register (data of 2 November 2026).
Tower Hamlets council paid on average £1,157 a week for residential care and £1,167 for nursing care for people aged 65 and over in 2024-2025. For adults aged 18 to 64 it paid £1,691 and £1,333. Across England the averages were £982 and £1,102 for people aged 65 and over. People who pay for their own care are often charged more, so ask each home for its weekly fee.
Ordered by the MyCareCheck score: the average of the five CQC key-question ratings (safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led) on a 0 to 10 scale, where Outstanding is 10, Good 8, Requires improvement 5 and Inadequate 2. Homes the CQC has not rated yet come last. No home is left out because of its rating.
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