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Thunder Bay, ON99 Shuniah St, Thunder Bay, ON P7A 2Z2
3.7(11 reviews)
A 157-resident long-term care home located near Lake Superior in Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is fully accredited with a…

2
memory care compared
3.7★
average Google rating
14
verified resident reviews
As of September 2026, Senior Care Path compares 2 memory care facilities in Thunder Bay. 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 3.7 on average across 14 Google reviews
Thunder Bay, ON99 Shuniah St, Thunder Bay, ON P7A 2Z2
3.7(11 reviews)
A 157-resident long-term care home located near Lake Superior in Thunder Bay, Ontario. It is fully accredited with a…
Thunder Bay, ON63 Carrie St, Thunder Bay, ON P7A 4J2
3.7(3 reviews)
A long-term care facility in Thunder Bay, Ontario with occupancy for 112 residents. It offers basic and preferred room…
We'll email you the top 10 memory care in Thunder Bay, with their Confidence Scores and any published prices, so you can look it over when you're ready.
Senior Care Path tracks 2 memory care communities in Thunder Bay, updated September 2026. They average 3.7/5 across 14 resident reviews, and they are ranked 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 memory care cost in Canada?.
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Step 1 of 5Memory care in Thunder Bay tends to cluster within the residential neighbourhoods around the old Port Arthur and Fort William cores, with several options a short drive from Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre. Set on the shore of Lake Superior, the city is compact enough that most families can keep a parent close to familiar streets, doctors, and each other. In Thunder Bay, 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, not the one you fear a year from now. Memory care is a secure, structured setting for people living with Alzheimer's or another dementia, with staff trained for wandering, sundowning, and the day-to-day cues that keep someone calm. In our experience, the most common mistake families make in Thunder Bay is choosing a lovely suite in a general retirement home, then having to move a parent again once the dementia progresses. If the diagnosis is already clear, we lean toward a dedicated secure memory care community from the start. One move is hard on everyone; two is harder.
In Ontario, retirement homes that offer memory care are licensed by the Retirement Homes Regulatory Authority (RHRA), and it's fair to ask any home for its licensing details. Publicly funded long-term care and in-home support are arranged separately through Ontario Health atHome, which is worth a call if you're weighing a move against keeping your parent at home with help for now.
Location matters more here than in a bigger city. Thunder Bay's memory care options sit mostly in established neighbourhoods across the former Port Arthur and Fort William sides, and being near Thunder Bay Regional Health Sciences Centre can make specialist appointments and any hospital trips far less stressful. Think about who visits most and where they live, and whether nearby bus routes matter for family without a car.
Availability can be tight, and secure memory care especially so, so start the conversation before it's urgent. Ask to be placed on waitlists even if you're not ready, and keep a second choice warm.
Prioritize, in this order: the right care level, then budget honestly assessed, then location close to family and the hospital, then availability. A warmer building with the right dementia care beats a fancier one that isn't set up for it. The trade-off with a secure community is that it can feel less home-like at first; good staff close that gap quickly.
14
Google reviews
Star ratings and written reviews come straight from Google, so the feedback is from real residents and families across these 2 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 2 memory care.
How the 2 Thunder Bay memory care fall across our trust tiers.
Most Thunder Bay memory care 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 memory care 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 memory care cost in canada?.
In Ontario, retirement-home and assisted living memory care are largely private-pay, while income-tested long-term care and home support are arranged through Ontario Health atHome. Federal Old Age Security (OAS) and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) can offset monthly costs for eligible seniors.
Whether your parent moves to memory care or stays home, the local Alzheimer Society offers free education, support groups and counselling for families in Thunder Bay.
Dementia support
Alzheimer Society Of Thunder Bay
1184 Roland St Unit 490, Thunder Bay, ON P7B 5M4
Retirement and assisted living memory care in Thunder Bay is mostly private-pay, billed monthly. Rates vary by care level, suite size, and the supports included, so a higher-needs suite costs more. Compare the listings here for current ranges, then call homes directly to confirm what's included.
Assisted living helps with daily tasks like bathing, dressing, and medications. Memory care adds a secure environment and staff trained for dementia, including wandering and behaviour changes. If your parent has an Alzheimer's or dementia diagnosis and safety is a concern, memory care is the better fit.
Ontario retirement and assisted living memory care are mostly private-pay. Publicly funded, income-tested long-term care and home support are arranged through Ontario Health atHome. Federal Old Age Security (OAS) and the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS) can help with monthly costs. Ask each home what it accepts.
Call the homes on this page directly to ask about openings, waitlists, and a tour. Because secure memory care fills up, we suggest booking tours at two or three homes and asking to join waitlists even before you're ready to move.
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