There are 67 retirement homes in Toronto, with costs ranging from $918 to $8,000 per month. Compare availability, pricing, amenities and reviews below, then call any provider directly.
66 providers found
Toronto, Ontario
Chartwell Avondale is a retirement residence located in Leslieville, Toronto, offering independent living with optional care services. The residence has served the community for over 20 years and features bright studio and one-bedroom suites with three daily meals, housekeeping, and flexible care options.
Toronto, Ontario
Chartwell Gibson is a retirement residence in North York offering independent living suites with personalized support and care services for seniors.
Toronto, Ontario
Chartwell Grenadier is a retirement residence in Toronto's High Park neighbourhood offering independent living and assisted living options. The residence features studio, one-, and two-bedroom suites with views of Toronto's skyline and High Park.
Toronto, Ontario
Chartwell Lansing is a warm, close-knit retirement residence in North York offering independent living with personalized, flexible care services. The residence features spacious studio and one-bedroom suites with kitchenettes in a quiet residential setting near Yonge and Sheppard.
Toronto, Ontario
Christie Gardens Apartments & Care is a not-for-profit retirement community in Toronto's Davenport neighbourhood serving elders for over 40 years. It offers a continuum of care including independent living, rental apartments, and supportive services.
Toronto, Ontario
The Sumach by Chartwell is a modern 12-storey retirement residence in downtown Toronto offering condo-style rental apartments with full kitchens, in-suite laundry, and flexible à la carte services.
Toronto, Ontario
Delmanor Wynford is a retirement community in Don Mills, Toronto offering independent and supportive living in a variety of suite types with full-service amenities and activities.
Toronto, Ontario
Greenview Seniors Residence is an assisted living and memory care retirement home in North York, Toronto, offering assisted living, enhanced care, memory care, and respite services with 24-hour nursing support.
Toronto, Ontario
Hazelton Place Retirement Residence, located in Yorkville on Avenue Road in Toronto, offers independent living, independent supportive living, assisted living, and respite stays in a tranquil urban setting.
Toronto, Ontario
McCowan Retirement Residence is a newly renovated retirement home in Scarborough, Toronto offering assisted living, memory care, and respite care with 24/7 nursing support.
Toronto, Ontario
New Horizons Tower is a not-for-profit retirement home in Toronto's Bloordale Village, serving seniors since 1974. It offers retirement suites and studios with dining, health and wellness, and community amenities.
Toronto, Ontario
Parkland on Eglinton West is a retirement community in Etobicoke offering independent and supportive lifestyle options with multiple care levels and comprehensive amenities.
Toronto, Ontario
Queens Estate is a retirement residence in North York, Toronto offering assisted living, memory care, enhanced care, and respite services with 24/7 nursing support. The facility features an integrated Memory Care program and is newly renovated with over 30 years of experience in specialized, compassionate care.
Toronto, Ontario
Scarborough Retirement Residence is a family-owned and operated retirement community in Toronto established in 1988. It offers independent living with health and wellness support, dining, and life enrichment activities.
Toronto, Ontario
The Dunfield is a family-owned retirement residence in Toronto's Yonge and Eglinton neighbourhood offering independent living, assisted living, and memory care with chef-prepared meals and wellness programs.
Toronto, Ontario
The Russell Hill is a retirement residence in Toronto's Forest Hill neighbourhood offering independent living and on-site care options with spacious suites and gourmet dining.
Toronto, Ontario
Forestview Retirement Residence is a premier retirement community in North York, Toronto offering independent living, assisted living, and respite care for seniors in a natural setting overlooking a ravine.
Toronto, Ontario
Penguin Living operates pan-accessible designed retirement residences in Toronto and Hamilton. The company offers accessible rental homes for seniors seeking independent living with barrier-free design features.
Toronto, Ontario
The Rekai Centre at Wellesley Central Place is a long-term care home in downtown Toronto that opened in 2005 and is home to 150 residents. The facility provides accommodation for seniors and individuals under 65 who have survived traumatic injuries or illness.
Toronto, Ontario
Alexis Lodge is an all-inclusive dementia care home located in Scarborough offering specialized services for residents with Alzheimer's, dementia, and other memory-related concerns.
Toronto, Ontario
Amica Balmoral is an upscale senior living residence in Toronto's Rosedale neighbourhood, set to reopen in winter 2027, offering independent living, assisted living, memory care, and respite stays.
Toronto, Ontario
Amica Bayview Gardens is a premium retirement residence in North York, Ontario, offering independent living, assisted living and respite care options with on-site nursing and wellness support.
Toronto, Ontario
Amica Bayview Village is a premium retirement residence in North York, Toronto, offering independent living, assisted living, and respite care options in private suites.
Toronto, Ontario
Amica On The Avenue is a boutique retirement residence in midtown Toronto with 65 private suites, featuring on-site nursing and wellness staff available 24/7, flexible care services, and upscale amenities.
Toronto's retirement home landscape is genuinely vast — options span everything from boutique residences tucked into established midtown neighbourhoods to larger communities along major transit corridors in the east and west end. That variety is a real advantage, but it can also make the search feel overwhelming. The most useful first step is narrowing by geography: consider which part of the city keeps your parent close to family, familiar streets, and a doctor or specialist they already trust. Proximity to major hospitals — Toronto General, Sunnybrook, St. Michael's, or Mount Sinai, depending on the area — can matter enormously if ongoing medical appointments are part of daily life, and many homes are well-served by public transit and nearby bus routes for residents who still get out on their own.
Ontario retirement homes are licensed by the Retirement Homes Regulatory Authority (RHRA), which means every home on this page must meet provincially set standards for care, safety, and residents' rights. Before you visit, look up any home you're considering on the RHRA's public registry — it lists licences and any compliance history. This is a straightforward step that gives you a meaningful baseline of confidence before you ever walk through the door.
Availability in Toronto can move quickly, particularly in centrally located homes or those with strong reputations in neighbourhoods like Forest Hill, Leaside, or the Annex. Waitlists are common for the most sought-after suites, so if you find a home that feels right, it's worth getting your parent's name on the list even before an immediate move is needed. Many families also explore Home Care or Assisted Living as a bridge while waiting — both are options you can compare right here on Senior Care Path.
When it comes to prioritizing, lead with care level first: be honest about your parent's current and near-future needs, because a home that's a wonderful social fit today may not be equipped to support them as those needs evolve. Budget, location, and lifestyle amenities all matter, but they're easier to weigh once you know the right level of care is on offer. If Memory Care may be needed, ask each home directly about their capacity and approach — some Toronto residences have dedicated secure neighbourhoods within the building, while others will refer out.
Typical cost: $918–$8,000 per month.
Retirement homes in Ontario are largely private-pay, with fees varying by suite type and care services included; there is no direct provincial subsidy for retirement home costs. Seniors with modest incomes may be eligible for federal supports such as Old Age Security (OAS) or the Guaranteed Income Supplement (GIS), which can help offset monthly fees.
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