21
memory care compared
4.3★
average Google rating
$1,960–$3,750
typical cost per month
9
rated 4.5 stars or higher
As of September 2026, Senior Care Path compares 21 memory care facilities in Québec, with published starting rates from $1,960 to $3,750 per month. 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 4.3 on average across 526 Google reviews
Québec, QC1217 Rte de l'Église, Québec, QC G1W 3P2Certified RPA (Québec)
4.7(55 reviews)
A retirement home in Sainte-Foy, Quebec, offering spacious apartments and evolving care services for independent,…
From $2,187/mo
Québec, QC1108 Bd de la Chaudière, Québec, QC G1Y 0A6Certified RPA (Québec)
4.7(14 reviews)
A five-storey retirement home in Cap-Rouge, Québec City, next to the Cap-Rouge shopping mall, with bright apartments for…
From $2,258/mo
Québec, QC745 Av. du Père Pelletier, Québec, QC G1S 0C9Certified RPA (Québec)
4.5(13 reviews)
A retirement home located in the Saint-Sacrement neighbourhood of Québec. It offers apartments ranging from 2½ to 4½ rooms with…
From $1,960/mo
We'll email you the top 10 memory care in Québec, with their Confidence Scores and any published prices, so you can look it over when you're ready.
Québec, QC2556 Rue Lionel-Audet, Québec, QC G1C 0R7Certified RPA (Québec)
4.5(15 reviews)
A modern retirement home in the Beauport sector of Quebec City offering luminous apartments and a range of evolving care…
From $2,738/mo
Québec, QC305 Rue des Franciscains, Québec, QC G1S 2P9Certified RPA (Québec)
4.9(38 reviews)
A 40-unit retirement home in Quebec City's Montcalm neighbourhood for semi-autonomous seniors living with Alzheimer's…
Typical in Québec$1,720–$4,281/mo
Québec, QC1225 Rue Provancher, Québec, QC G1Y 3P2Certified RPA (Québec)
4.9(27 reviews)
Rivière is a private retirement home designed for semi-autonomous seniors in Cap-Rouge, Québec City. It provides personalized health…
Typical in Québec$1,720–$4,281/mo
Québec, QC2002 Bd des Chutes, Québec, QC G1C 8A7Certified RPA (Québec)
4.6(34 reviews)
A private retirement home for autonomous and semi-autonomous seniors in Beauport, Québec, with 72 units. It features a secured…
Typical in Québec$1,720–$4,281/mo
Québec, QC1655 Chem. Saint-Louis, Québec, QC G1S 1G4Certified RPA (Québec)
4.5(29 reviews)
A private retirement home in Sillery, Québec, for semi-autonomous and cognitively impaired seniors. It offers 51 units with…
Typical in Québec$1,720–$4,281/mo
Québec, QC975 Bd des Chutes, Québec, QC G1E 2E3Certified RPA (Québec)
4.4(17 reviews)
A residential care facility in Quebec City that welcomes seniors of varying independence levels, from autonomous to those…
From$3,250–$3,750/mo
Québec, QC1265 Boul. Louis-XIV, Québec, QC G2L 0H6Certified RPA (Québec)
4.3(24 reviews)
A recently built retirement home in Quebec City's Charlesbourg neighbourhood, offering independent and semi-autonomous…
From $2,678/mo
Showing 10 of 21 communities
The 10 highest-rated memory care communities in Québec on our SCP Confidence Score, as of September 2026. Tap a name to jump to its card above. No listing can pay for a place on this list.
Memory Care in Québec starts from around $1,960–$3,750 per month as of September 2026, based on published starting rates from 7 of the 21 communities tracked by Senior Care Path (median $2,258 per month). The average Google rating is 4.3/5 across 526 resident reviews, and we rank them by the SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating.
20 of the 21 communities we list in Québec hold an active licence from the Registre des résidences privées pour aînés (Québec), checked September 2026.
Source: Senior Care Path first-party listing data, updated September 2026. How we score and rank · How much does memory care cost in Canada?.
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Step 1 of 5Memory care in Québec tends to cluster in the residential neighbourhoods that ring the historic core, from Sainte-Foy and Sillery in the west to Charlesbourg and Beauport to the north and east, often within reach of major hospitals like the CHU de Québec sites. Whether your parent has stayed near the Plains of Abraham or out toward the suburbs, you'll find secured memory care options that keep familiar surroundings close. In Québec, memory care are also called dementia care or Alzheimer's care.
By Jonathan Kennedy · Last reviewed September 2026
Start with the level of care your parent actually needs today, then leave room for what comes next. Dementia changes, and a good memory care residence should be able to handle wandering, sundowning, and help with dressing and meals without a second move. In our experience, families who match the care level to the diagnosis, not just to the nicest lobby, are the ones who avoid a stressful relocation a year later.
In Quebec, private seniors' residences (résidences privées pour aînés, or RPA) are certified by the provincial health ministry, so ask each residence to confirm its certification and, specifically, its secured memory care unit. Public long-term care (CHSLD) and home support are arranged through your local CISSS or CIUSSS, and some subsidized RPA places also flow through that same office. Calling your CISSS/CIUSSS early is worth it, because subsidized spots and CHSLD placements can carry a real wait.
Location matters more than families expect. Options concentrate in Sainte-Foy, Sillery, and Cap-Rouge on the west side, with more in Charlesbourg, Beauport, and Limoilou closer in. If you visit often, pick something along a route you'll actually drive in winter, or near public transit if you don't drive. Proximity to a major hospital, like the CHU de Québec network, is a genuine comfort when a health scare hits.
Here's our plainest advice: if your parent is safe at home with support, Home Care can be the gentler first step, and it's often cheaper. But once wandering or nighttime confusion sets in, in-home care gets exhausting and risky, and a secured memory care setting usually serves them better. The trade-off is honest, a move is hard on someone with dementia, and the early weeks can be rough before the new routine takes hold.
Weigh care level first, then budget, then location and availability, roughly in that order. Assisted Living or a Retirement Home may fit if memory loss is still mild, but don't stretch a lighter setting to cover needs it can't meet.
Quebec City offers a rich network of résidences pour aînés and francophone senior care steeped in history and community.
In Quebec, subsidized RPA placements and public long-term care (CHSLD) are arranged through your local CISSS or CIUSSS, which assess needs and manage waitlists. Federal Old Age Security (OAS) and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) can help offset monthly private-pay costs.
A 4.3 star average across 526 Google reviews of 20 memory care. Here is a sample, straight from residents and families.
“My in-laws have been living at Manoir Archer for two years now. It's a very high-quality residence with staff who are very dedicated to the well-being of the residents. The kitchen offers balanced and very high-quality meals.”
“Following the need to relocate our parents, we wanted to find a residence that would allow both of them to live in the same apartment, thus enabling them to continue their 60-year marriage. Humanitae offered us this possibility, being...”
“Just a quick note to tell you how much I appreciated my father's time in the Roseraie care unit. They took excellent care of him. The staff, the nurses, the orderlies, everyone involved, whether directly or indirectly, were all wonderful....”
“An excellent place for elderly people and those with cognitive impairments; it is a safe place with highly qualified and certified staff who make it such a pleasant place to live.”
“We had an excellent visit and received a very courteous welcome. The residence was clean, well-furnished, and the people we met there were very friendly. We look forward to returning!”
“Magnificent residence, with attentive staff and an extraordinary rental agent who has the well-being of tenants at heart.”
526
Google reviews
Star ratings and written reviews come straight from Google, so the feedback is from real residents and families across these 20 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 20 memory care.
How the 21 Québec memory care fall across our trust tiers.
Among the 7 Québec memory care that publish a starting rate, costs run from $1,960 to $3,750 per month. Mostcommunities share full pricing on request, since the final number depends on suite size and the level of care needed.
Most memory care in Quebec 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 memory care cost in canada?.
In Quebec, subsidized RPA placements and public long-term care (CHSLD) are arranged through your local CISSS or CIUSSS, which assess needs and manage waitlists. Federal Old Age Security (OAS) and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) can help offset monthly private-pay costs.
What Québec 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 20 communities that publish amenities.
Share of the 20 communities that publish services.
Share of the 18 communities that list suite types.
Published starting rates for memory care communities in Québec run roughly $1,960 to $3,750 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.
Home Care brings support to your parent's own home, ideal while they're still safe there. Memory care is a secured residence with staff trained for dementia, meals, and supervision around the clock. Once wandering or nighttime confusion begins, memory care is usually the safer fit.
Some subsidized RPA places and public CHSLD spots are arranged through your local CISSS or CIUSSS, so contact them early to check eligibility and waitlists. Federal Old Age Security (OAS) and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) can also help with monthly costs.
Use the listings on this page to shortlist residences by neighbourhood and care level, then call each one directly to ask about openings in their secured memory care unit and book an in-person visit. For subsidized or CHSLD options, contact your local CISSS/CIUSSS.
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