Senior Care Path tracks 3 retirement homes in Richmond, updated October 2026. Few publish a rate online, but across British Columbia published rates for retirement homes typically fall in the $2,875–$12,500 per month range, so use the listings below to ask each one for a current quote. The average Google rating is 4.7/5 across 77 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 October 2026. How we score and rank · How much does a retirement home cost in Canada?.
Ranked by our SCP Confidence Score, our 100-point trust rating, the strongest communities in Richmond right now are Courtyard Gardens Retirement Residence, Gilmore Gardens Retirement Residence and Fraserview Retirement Community.
Retirement homes in Richmond tend to cluster around the city centre near Minoru Park and Richmond Hospital, with quieter options spread toward Steveston and the residential streets off No. 3 Road. Set on the flat, walkable delta, many residences sit close to public transit, shops, and family-friendly community spaces. It's an easy area for adult children to visit often and stay close. In Richmond, retirement homes are also called retirement residences or senior homes.
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 October 2026.
3
retirement homes compared
4.7★
average Google rating
3
rated 4.5 stars or higher
77
verified resident reviews
By Jonathan Kennedy · Last reviewed October 2026
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Richmond, BC7051 Moffatt Rd, Richmond, BC V6Y 3Y6BC registered assisted living
Typical in British Columbia$2,875–$12,500/mo
4.5(25 reviews)
A retirement residence in Richmond offering independent living, independent supportive living, assisted living, long-term care,…
Typical in British Columbia$2,875–$12,500/mo
Richmond, BC4088 Blundell Rd, Richmond, BC V7C 5V1
Typical in British Columbia$2,875–$12,500/mo
4.8(38 reviews)
An independent living retirement residence in Richmond, BC, newly renovated in 2021. It offers chef-prepared meals, wellness…
Typical in British Columbia$2,875–$12,500/mo
Richmond, BC9580 Williams Rd, Richmond, BC V7A 1H2
Call for Pricing
4.8(14 reviews)
A long-term care facility in Richmond with 199 funded beds serving residents across 14 distinct neighbourhoods. The facility was…
Call for Pricing
These aren't in Richmond, but they're a short drive away and families here often consider them too.
Vancouver · 8 km from Richmond
Vancouver, BC1550 W 49th Ave #100, Vancouver, BC V6M 0B3BC registered assisted living
Typical in British Columbia$2,875–$12,500/mo
5.0(22 reviews)
A retirement residence in Vancouver's Kerrisdale neighbourhood offering independent living, independent supportive living,…
Typical in British Columbia$2,875–$12,500/mo
Vancouver · 9 km from Richmond
Vancouver, BC2020 Harrison Dr, Vancouver, BC V5P 0A1BC registered assisted living
Typical in British Columbia$2,875–$12,500/mo
4.1(8 reviews)
An assisted living community in South Vancouver with 77 one-bedroom suites designed for independent seniors. Operating…
Typical in British Columbia$2,875–$12,500/mo
Richmond is a city of distinct communities, and knowing where options cluster can help narrow your search. Many retirement homes are found in and around the city centre near No. 3 Road, as well as in established residential neighbourhoods closer to the Fraser River waterfront. Proximity to Richmond Hospital on Minoru Boulevard is a meaningful consideration for families who want urgent care close by, and much of the city is well connected by public transit, making it easier for adult children and visiting friends to get there without a car.
British Columbia does not have a single province-wide licensing body for independent retirement homes, but residences that offer assisted living services are regulated under the Community Care and Assisted Living Act and are licensed by the provincial health authority. In Richmond, that authority is Vancouver Coastal Health. Asking any prospective home whether it holds the appropriate licence for the level of care your parent needs is a reasonable first question, and you can follow up with Vancouver Coastal Health directly if you want to verify a facility's standing.
Waitlists in Metro Vancouver can be a real factor, especially for the more affordable, subsidized assisted-living options arranged through the health authority. Private-pay retirement homes tend to have more immediate availability, but that picture shifts constantly. It is worth contacting homes you like sooner rather than later, even if your parent is not quite ready to move, so you understand lead times and can reserve a spot.
When comparing your options, think about care level first: retirement homes range from fully independent living with social programming through to residences that offer personal care support. Match the current needs of your parent today, but also ask how the home handles transitions if care needs increase. After that, weigh location relative to family, access to public transit, on-site amenities, and then monthly cost. Private-pay rates vary by care level and suite size, so comparing listings side by side and calling homes directly will give you the clearest picture of what fits your budget.
We order every community by our SCP Confidence Score, a 100-point rating built from the signals families tell us matter most:
77
Google reviews
Star ratings and written reviews come straight from Google, so the feedback is from real residents and families across these 3 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 3 retirement homes.
How the 3 Richmond retirement homes fall across our trust tiers.
Few Richmond retirement homes publish a rate online, but across British Columbia published rates for retirement homes typically fall in the $2,875–$12,500 per month range. Call any community below for a current, itemised quote, since the final number depends on suite size and the level of care needed.
Most retirement homes in British Columbia 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 a retirement home cost in canada?.
In British Columbia, subsidized assisted living placements are arranged through Vancouver Coastal Health based on assessed care needs and income; private-pay retirement home costs are separate and vary by suite type and care level. Home support services may also be partly subsidized through the health authority based on assessed need and income.
A 4.7 star average across 77 Google reviews of 3 retirement homes. Here is a sample, straight from residents and families.
“We are extremely pleased with the services and staff at Gilmore Gardens who are professional, kind, and skilled at providing the appropriate level of support. They have created a healthy and respectful community and it is a pleasure to be...”
“The facility and staff are fantastic. My in-laws have been there a year now and couldn't be happier. Their apartment was freshly painted, new carpet/flooring, fixtures and super clean upon occupancy. Gourmet meals daily, exercise programs,...”
“I wish I got my mother in this place. The staff I did meet people. Nice, patient and just the kind of people that you want around your elderly parent”
Too few retirement homes in Richmond publish a rate to give a city figure, but across British Columbia published starting rates run roughly $2,875 to $12,500 per month, depending on suite size and the level of care needed. Ask each community for an all-in quote.
Subsidized assisted living is arranged through Vancouver Coastal Health based on assessed need and income, not directly through private retirement homes. Federal programs like Old Age Security and the Guaranteed Income Supplement can also help offset costs for eligible seniors.
Contact the home directly using the phone number or inquiry form on its listing page. Most Richmond homes welcome in-person tours and can tell you about current suite availability and any waitlist timelines during that first conversation.
Independent retirement homes offer social programming and amenities with minimal personal care. Assisted living residences, licensed under BC's Community Care and Assisted Living Act, provide hands-on personal care support. Matching the right level to your parent's current needs is the most important first step.
Yes. Senior Care Path also lists retirement homes in Toronto, Mississauga, Ottawa, London, and Kitchener, so you can search in whichever city best suits your family.
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