Assisted Living in Toronto starts from around $3,187–$7,684 per month as of September 2026, based on published starting rates from 7 of the 35 communities tracked by Senior Care Path. The average Google rating is 4.5/5 across 1,293 resident reviews, and we rank them by the SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating.
Source: Senior Care Path first-party listing data, updated September 2026. How we score and rank · How much does assisted living cost in Ontario?.
Ranked by our SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating, the strongest communities in Toronto right now are Chartwell Gibson Retirement Residence, Chartwell Grenadier Retirement Residence and Chartwell Lansing Retirement Residence.
Toronto's size works in your favour: assisted living is spread across neighbourhoods from midtown around Yonge and Eglinton to Etobicoke in the west and toward Scarborough in the east. That spread means you can often find something close to a parent's longtime community, shops, and friendships, which matters more than most families expect when a move needs to feel manageable. Care level and budget usually narrow the list before location does. In Toronto, assisted living are sometimes called assisted living facilities or supportive living.
Below you will find every community ranked by Confidence Score, real reviews, what families pay and how to fund it, the amenities and services to expect, and local guidance, so you can compare with clarity and reach out when you are ready. Updated September 2026.
35
assisted living compared
4.5★
average Google rating
$3,187–$7,684
typical cost per month
21
rated 4.5 stars or higher
By Jonathan Kennedy · Last reviewed September 2026
The 10 highest-rated assisted living communities in Toronto on our SCP Confidence Score, as of September 2026. Tap a name to jump to its card below. No listing can pay for a place on this list.
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Step 1 of 535 communities
Toronto, ON1955 Steeles Ave E, North York, ON M2H 3P1Licensed by RHRA
From$3,861–$4,861/mo
4.9(142 reviews)
A retirement residence in North York offering independent living suites with personalized support and care services for seniors.
From$3,861–$4,861/mo
Toronto, ON2100 Bloor St W, Toronto, ON M6S 1M7Licensed by RHRA
FromFrom $4,041/mo
4.6(59 reviews)
A retirement residence in Toronto's High Park neighbourhood offering independent living and assisted living options. The…
FromFrom $4,041/mo
Toronto, ON10 Senlac Rd, North York, ON M2N 6P8Licensed by RHRA
FromFrom $3,187/mo
4.6(54 reviews)
A warm, close-knit retirement residence in North York offering independent living with personalized, flexible care services. The…
FromFrom $3,187/mo
Toronto, ON2245 Lawrence Ave W, Etobicoke, ON M9P 3W3Licensed by RHRA
From$5,388–$7,684/mo
4.5(42 reviews)
Retirement apartments and long-term care in Etobicoke, built on a former school site since 2005.
From$5,388–$7,684/mo
Toronto, ON4251 Dundas St W, Etobicoke, ON M8X 2Z5Licensed by RHRA
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4.9(119 reviews)
A retirement home in Etobicoke, Toronto, offering independent living, memory care, and supportive living options with upscale…
Call for Pricing
Toronto, ON537 Finch Ave W, North York, ON M2R 0A8Licensed by RHRA
Typical in Toronto$3,187–$8,000/mo
4.7(50 reviews)
A premier retirement community in North York, Toronto offering independent living, assisted living, and respite…
Typical in Toronto$3,187–$8,000/mo
Toronto, ON1340 York Mills Rd, North York, ON M3A 3R1Licensed by RHRA
Typical in Ontario$2,350–$6,295/mo
4.9(49 reviews)
Rayoak Place is a bungalow-style seniors residence in North York, Ontario, nestled in a welcoming neighbourhood with a mature garden courtyard.
Typical in Ontario$2,350–$6,295/mo
Toronto, ON111 Avenue Rd, Toronto, ON M5R 3J8Licensed by RHRA
Typical in Toronto$3,187–$8,000/mo
4.5(44 reviews)
Located in Yorkville on Avenue Road in Toronto, offers independent living, independent supportive living,…
Typical in Toronto$3,187–$8,000/mo
Toronto, ON265 Queens Dr, North York, ON M6L 3C6Licensed by RHRA
Typical in Toronto$3,187–$8,000/mo
4.8(42 reviews)
A retirement residence in North York, Toronto offering assisted living, memory care, enhanced care, and respite services with 24/7…
Typical in Toronto$3,187–$8,000/mo
Toronto, ON77 Dunfield Ave, Toronto, ON M4S 2H3Licensed by RHRA
Typical in Toronto$3,187–$8,000/mo
4.5(41 reviews)
A family-owned retirement residence in Toronto's Yonge and Eglinton neighbourhood offering independent living, assisted living, and…
Typical in Toronto$3,187–$8,000/mo
Showing 10 of 35 communities
Toronto is one of Canada's largest cities, and that scale works in your family's favour: assisted living options are distributed across a wide range of neighbourhoods, from established midtown communities near Yonge and Eglinton to established west-end areas like Etobicoke and east-end neighbourhoods stretching toward Scarborough. This geographic spread means you can often find something close to a parent's longtime community, familiar shops, and existing friendships, details that matter more than most families expect when making a transition feel manageable.
Ontario's retirement and assisted living sector is regulated by the Retirement Homes Regulatory Authority (RHRA). Any residence that provides care services alongside accommodation must be licensed under the RHRA, and that licence is worth verifying before you visit. The RHRA publishes a public registry online, so you can quickly confirm a home's standing and review any compliance history before you invest time in a tour. This is one of the most useful first steps a family in Ontario can take.
Toronto's sheer size means supply and demand vary considerably by neighbourhood. Homes near major hospitals, such as Sunnybrook, St. Michael's, or Toronto Western, tend to attract families who want quick access to specialist care, and those locations can carry longer informal waitlists. Proximity to public transit and rapid transit lines is another practical factor: it affects how easily adult children can visit regularly and how independently a resident can still get around if they choose to. When touring, ask directly about current availability and typical wait times, because they shift frequently and no published source will be as current as a conversation with the admissions team.
Prioritise getting clear on three things before you tour: the level of daily personal care your parent needs now (and likely within a year or two), the monthly budget your family can realistically sustain on a private-pay basis, and the neighbourhood that keeps your parent connected to the people and places that matter to them. If memory support may become necessary, ask whether the community offers or can transition to Memory Care on site, so a move later isn't inevitable. And if broader support at home is still feasible, Home Care or Retirement Homes in Toronto are worth exploring alongside assisted living options to find the right fit.
Canada's largest city offers an exceptional range of senior living, from downtown high-rises to leafy midtown retirement communities.
Assisted living in Ontario retirement-style residences is largely private-pay, meaning monthly costs are not subsidised through a public program the way long-term care is. Seniors with limited income may be eligible for federal Old Age Security and the Guaranteed Income Supplement, and Ontario Health atHome can help arrange any publicly funded home and community care services that supplement a resident's support plan.
We order every community by our SCP Confidence Score, a 100-point rating built from the signals families tell us matter most:
1,293
Google reviews
Star ratings and written reviews come straight from Google, so the feedback is from real residents and families across these 34 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 34 assisted living.
How the 35 Toronto assisted living fall across our trust tiers.
Among the 7 Toronto assisted living that publish a starting rate, costs run from $3,187 to $7,684 per month. Mostcommunities share full pricing on request, since the final number depends on suite size and the level of care needed.
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, read our guide on how much does assisted living cost in ontario?.
Assisted living in Ontario retirement-style residences is largely private-pay, meaning monthly costs are not subsidised through a public program the way long-term care is. Seniors with limited income may be eligible for federal Old Age Security and the Guaranteed Income Supplement, and Ontario Health atHome can help arrange any publicly funded home and community care services that supplement a resident's support plan.
A 4.5 star average across 1,293 Google reviews of 34 assisted living. Here is a sample, straight from residents and families.
“My Mom has lived at Chartwell Gibson for 3 years now. What I appreciate most about Gibson is their heart for the elderly. That's not something that can be taught. The building is older. You can find fancier retirement homes. But I value...”
“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.”
“I recently visited Amica Bayview Gardens and was truly impressed. From the moment you walk in, there’s a warm, calm feeling that makes it feel like home. Donna and Jodie, the Community Relations Directors, are exceptional — kind,...”
“Wonderful place, welcoming atmosphere. Was offered complimentary lunch when we asked about having a tour. Highly recommended”
“As a VisaVie Senior Living Advisor, working with Monique Dionne at Chartwell Grenadier is truly an exceptional experience. Her genuine focus on kindness, care, and compassion immediately puts seniors and their families at ease, giving them...”
“I just wanted to express that Sindy was so helpful to me and other residents. She had creative ideas and often approached us directly to encourage us to participate, sometimes coming right up to the tables right before the activity to...”
What Toronto 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 30 communities that publish amenities.
Share of the 33 communities that publish services.
Share of the 24 communities that list suite types.
Published starting rates for assisted living communities in Toronto run roughly $3,187 to $7,684 per month, depending on suite size and the level of care needed. Ask each community for an all-in quote, since care and larger suites add to the starting rate.
In Ontario, retirement homes are licensed by the RHRA and offer housing with optional care services. 'Assisted living' describes a higher, more hands-on level of daily personal support. Many Toronto residences offer both; confirm exactly which care tier a home provides before committing.
Assisted living in retirement-style settings is mostly private-pay in Ontario. Publicly funded home and community care can be arranged through Ontario Health atHome. Federal supports like Old Age Security and the Guaranteed Income Supplement can help offset costs for eligible seniors.
Contact the community directly using the phone number or inquiry form on its listing page. Ask specifically about current suite availability and typical wait times, both can change quickly and staff will have the most up-to-date information.
Unlike publicly funded long-term care, assisted living placements are arranged privately. Some communities have immediate availability; others maintain waitlists. Calling several homes at once and asking about timelines is the most reliable way to find a match.
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