8
assisted living compared
4.7★
average Google rating
6
rated 4.5 stars or higher
310
verified resident reviews
As of October 2026, Senior Care Path compares 8 assisted living facilities in Etobicoke. They're ranked by the SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating, and no listing can pay for its place. See the top 10
Rated 4.7 on average across 310 Google reviews
Toronto, ON2245 Lawrence Ave W, Etobicoke, ON M9P 3W3Licensed by RHRA
4.5(42 reviews)
A retirement home in Toronto's Etobicoke, on Lawrence Avenue West, with retirement apartments, assisted care, memory…
From$5,388–$7,684/mo
Toronto, ON25 Centennial Park Rd, Etobicoke, ON M9C 5H1Licensed by RHRA
4.9(29 reviews)
A single-floor, stair-free retirement residence in Etobicoke, with 46 updated suites set around a peaceful…
Typical in Toronto$2,870–$8,000/mo
Toronto, ON4251 Dundas St W, Etobicoke, ON M8X 2Z5Licensed by RHRA
4.9(119 reviews)
A retirement home in Etobicoke, Toronto, offering independent living, memory care, and supportive living options with upscale…
We'll email you the top 10 assisted living in Etobicoke, with their Confidence Scores and any published prices, so you can look it over when you're ready.
Toronto, ON10 Fairfield Ave, Etobicoke, ON M8V 2H9Licensed by RHRA
4.8(23 reviews)
An assisted living facility for seniors located in Etobicoke, Toronto. The facility provides a home-like environment with…
Typical in Toronto$2,870–$8,000/mo
Toronto, ON4650 Eglinton Ave W, Etobicoke, ON M9A 0E3Licensed by RHRA
4.6(31 reviews)
A retirement community in Etobicoke offering independent and supportive lifestyle options with multiple care levels and…
Typical in Toronto$2,870–$8,000/mo
Toronto, ON15 Summerland Terrace, Etobicoke, ON M9A 0B5Licensed by RHRA
4.6(15 reviews)
A modern retirement community in Etobicoke, Toronto offering independent living, assisted living, and short-term respite…
Typical in Toronto$2,870–$8,000/mo
Toronto, ON4180 Dundas St W, Etobicoke, ON M8X 1X8Licensed by RHRA
4.4(51 reviews)
A retirement home in the Kingsway neighbourhood of Etobicoke offering independent and assisted living for seniors. Located…
Typical in Toronto$2,870–$8,000/mo
Toronto, ON4 Burnhamthorpe Road, Toronto, ON M9A 5C9
A new Amica senior living residence on Burnhamthorpe Road in Etobicoke's Islington Village, opening winter 2027, with…
Typical in Toronto$2,870–$8,000/mo
These aren't in Etobicoke, but they're a short drive away and families here often consider them too.
Toronto · 5 km from Etobicoke
Toronto, ON2100 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M6S 1M7Licensed by RHRA
4.6(59 reviews)
A retirement residence on Bloor Street West, across from High Park in Bloor West Village, offering independent living and…
From $4,041/mo
Toronto · 6 km from Etobicoke
Toronto, ON265 Queens Dr, North York, ON M6L 3C6Licensed by RHRA
4.8(42 reviews)
By Metta Lifestyles is a retirement home in Toronto's North York, near Humber River Hospital, offering assisted…
Typical in Toronto$2,870–$8,000/mo
The 8 highest-rated assisted living communities in Etobicoke on our SCP Confidence Score, as of October 2026. Tap a name to jump to its card above. No listing can pay for a place on this list.
Senior Care Path tracks 8 assisted living communities in Etobicoke, updated October 2026. They average 4.7/5 across 310 resident reviews, and they are ranked by the SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating.
7 of the 8 communities we list in Etobicoke hold an active licence from the Retirement Homes Regulatory Authority (RHRA), checked October 2026.
Source: Senior Care Path first-party listing data, updated October 2026. How we score and rank · How much does assisted living cost in Ontario?.
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Step 1 of 5Assisted living in Etobicoke gives families a middle ground: help with daily tasks in a residential setting, without a move to full nursing care. Options spread from the lakeshore neighbourhoods near Mimico and Long Branch up toward Islington and Kipling, with several communities within reach of Etobicoke General Hospital and Trillium Health Partners' nearby sites. Green space, quieter streets, and easy access to the west end make it a comfortable base for older parents. In Etobicoke, assisted living are sometimes called assisted living facilities or supportive living.
Etobicoke is part of Toronto. To see every option across the city, visit our Toronto assisted living hub.
By Jonathan Kennedy · Last reviewed October 2026
Start with the level of care your parent actually needs today, not the one you're bracing for. Assisted living suits someone who wants their own suite but needs a steady hand with medications, bathing, dressing, or meals. If your parent is largely independent and just wants less housework and more company, a retirement home may be the better and gentler fit. If memory loss is the main concern, look at memory care instead, where staffing and security are built around it. Our advisors' default here: match the care level first, then filter by location and budget, because a beautiful building in the wrong care tier helps no one.
In Ontario, retirement and assisted living residences are licensed by the Retirement Homes Regulatory Authority (RHRA). Ask each community for its current RHRA licence and how it handles care that grows over time, so a future decline doesn't force another move. Home and community care, if you're weighing staying put a little longer, is arranged through Ontario Health atHome.
Etobicoke's options tend to cluster in two areas: along the lakeshore through Mimico and New Toronto, and in the central corridor around Islington, Kipling, and The Kingsway. Lakeshore locations offer walkable, quieter surroundings; the central spots put you closer to rapid transit and to Etobicoke General Hospital, which matters for appointments and family visits. Think about who visits most and how they'll get there, on public transit or by car off the major routes.
Availability shifts by season and by suite type, and the nicer suites go first, so tour more than one place even if you love the first. Our honest trade-off: prioritizing care level and location over the lowest price usually means paying more, but it spares families the disruption of moving a parent twice. Book tours close together, bring your questions in writing, and ask what's included versus billed as extras.
A 4.7 star average across 310 Google reviews of 7 assisted living. Here is a sample, straight from residents and families.
“I give them 5 stores. They were doing very good. Thank you. I was upset a little bit when couple things, but it's okay now. Thank you very much. I like the place very much. Lots to do.”
“Friendly and elegant. High ceilings with spacious hallways. Beautiful outdoor spaces for family visits. Rooftop walking track for fitness and city views. I was impressed!”
“Beautiful home. Very clean. Residents seem happy and staff is very attentive”
“My parents just moved into Parkland on Eglinton. The care, communication and attention during the pre-move-in process has been stellar. Every person we have met along the way has been kind, warm and positive. Yesterday was move in day. My...”
“My mother moved to Centennial Park Place in her 96th year after a serious fall. She chose this place for it's small footprint and it's cozy homey feel. This place has been a godsend for our family. We no longer have to worry about her...”
“I recently visited this retirement home and was very impressed. The facility is well organized, clean, and welcoming. The staff are friendly, compassionate, and hardworking, and the residents appear happy, comfortable, and well cared for....”
310
Google reviews
Star ratings and written reviews come straight from Google, so the feedback is from real residents and families across these 7 communities, never written by us.
100-point
SCP Confidence Score
Our own 11-signal trust rating, recomputed as listings are verified and updated, decides the order above. It answers one question: can you trust this community?
Google star ratings across 7 assisted living.
How the 8 Etobicoke assisted living fall across our trust tiers.
Most Etobicoke assisted living share pricing on request, since the final number depends on suite size and the level of care needed. Call any community below for a current quote.
Most assisted living in Ontario are private-pay, funded from a blend of pensions, retirement savings, and home equity. Government pensions form the floor: the Canada Pension Plan, Old Age Security, and the income-tested Guaranteed Income Supplement for lower-income seniors. Provincial benefits and Veterans Affairs Canada may offset part of the cost. For a full breakdown, see our guide: How much does assisted living cost in Ontario?
In Ontario, assisted living and retirement homes are mostly private-pay, so families budget monthly out of pocket. Publicly funded, income-tested care is limited to long-term care, arranged through Ontario Health atHome; federal Old Age Security (OAS) and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) can supplement a parent's income but don't cover suite fees directly.
What Etobicoke communities actually offer, drawn from the details each one publishes. A good way to see what is standard locally and what is a genuine differentiator.
Share of the 7 communities that publish amenities.
Share of the 7 communities that publish services.
Share of the 6 communities that list suite types.
Assisted living in Etobicoke is mostly private-pay and billed monthly. Rates vary by care level, suite size, and included services, so a light-support studio and a higher-care one-bedroom differ a lot. Compare the listings on this page and call communities directly for a current quote.
Retirement homes suit largely independent seniors who want meals, housekeeping, and company. Assisted living adds daily hands-on help with things like medications, bathing, and dressing. In Ontario both are RHRA-licensed and mostly private-pay; the difference is how much personal care is built in.
Assisted living and retirement homes in Ontario are mostly private-pay. Publicly funded, income-tested long-term care is separate and arranged through Ontario Health atHome. Federal Old Age Security (OAS) and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) can help with income, but they don't directly fund a suite.
Use the listings on this page to shortlist a few Etobicoke communities, then call each one directly to confirm current openings and book a visit. Tour more than one, ideally close together, and ask what's included versus billed as extras.
Many Etobicoke communities do, but capacity varies. Ask each residence how care levels adjust over time and at what point a move to memory care or long-term care becomes necessary, so you can plan ahead and avoid a second move.
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