Care Homes in Leeds
Leeds has 107 CQC registered care homes. 73 are rated Good, 4 Outstanding, 20 Requires improvement, and 10 have not yet been rated. 67 of the 107 were last inspected more than three years ago.
Source: Care Quality Commission register, kept up to date as ratings change.
Leeds at a glance
What the numbers say about care for older people in Leeds.
- Leeds City Council pays, residential care: £804 a week. Self-funders are typically asked £1,165 to £1,475, median £1,316
- Care home beds filled across Leeds: 85%. The 12 month average is 85%.
- Care home beds per 1,000 people aged 75+: 82
- People aged 75 and over: 66,900. Rising to 75,400 by 2035, up 13%
- Care homes, last 12 months: 2 opened, 1 closed. 13 changed owner, covering 880 beds.
- Who pays, across Leeds (estimate): 43% council, 34% self. The rest is NHS funded or other.
- Living with dementia, aged 65 and over (estimate): 8,700. Rising to 10,400 by 2035, up 19%
- People aged 85 and over: 17,900. Rising to 24,300 by 2035, up 36%
Powered by Orrery Intelligence. Market model built 22 October 2026 (ONS 2022 based population projections, CQC register), published care home prices, council planning records.
Planning and paying for a care home place in Leeds
Finding the right residential setting usually starts with understanding what someone actually needs day to day, and how that support will be paid for. There are 102 residential care homes listed for Leeds on Care Assura, ranging from small supported living style houses to larger established homes, so the practical questions of assessment and cost tend to shape the shortlist as much as personal preference does.
Arranging a care needs assessment
A care needs assessment is the starting point for most families and it is free to request regardless of income or savings. You can arrange one through Leeds City Council Adult Social Care, who are the responsible body for adult social care assessments and any council funded support in the area. A social worker or assessor will look at mobility, personal care, memory, medication and social needs, then produce a written record of what level of support is required. This document is genuinely useful when you contact homes because it gives them a clear picture of whether they can meet the person's needs.
Funding, means testing and typical costs
After the needs assessment comes a financial assessment. Leeds City Council applies the national means test thresholds, so people with capital above the upper limit generally pay their own fees, while those below the lower limit may qualify for full council funded support. Residential care fees in Leeds vary by home, location within the city and the level of support required, and homes are usually happy to quote a weekly rate on enquiry. If nursing input is needed you may also be eligible for NHS Funded Nursing Care, and in some cases NHS Continuing Healthcare covers the full package. It is worth asking each home clearly what is and is not included in the weekly fee, since extras such as chiropody, hairdressing and outings can add up.
Choosing a provider in Leeds and what to check
Once funding is clearer, the focus shifts to atmosphere, staffing and whether the home genuinely suits the person moving in. Among the Leeds homes listed there is a mix of CQC ratings, including one rated Outstanding (Beech Hall), a large number rated Good, several currently rated Requires Improvement, and a smaller group that are not yet rated. The rating is a useful indicator but it should be read alongside your own visit.
Reading CQC reports and visiting in person
Before visiting, read the most recent CQC inspection report for any home on your shortlist. Look at how the home performs on the safe and well led categories in particular, as these often reveal how consistently good care is delivered. Try to visit at different times of day, including a mealtime, and notice whether staff know residents by name, whether call bells are answered promptly and whether communal areas feel lived in rather than staged.
Questions to raise on a visit
Ask about staff turnover, how activities are planned, how families are kept informed and how the home handles changing needs such as the onset of dementia or reduced mobility. Homes like Headingley Hall Care Home, Kirkstall Court, Dolphin Manor and Morley Manor Residential Home sit in different parts of the city, so location relative to family, GP surgery and familiar community also matters. If a home is currently rated Requires Improvement, do not rule it out automatically but do ask directly what has changed since the last inspection and what evidence they can share.
107 care homes in Leeds (showing 1–50)
- The Coach House Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- Adel Grange Residential Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- St Anne's Community Services - Cardigan Road · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- Grove Park Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Pennington Court Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- Jewish Welfare Board - 248 Lidgett Lane · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Cedars Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Weavers Court Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Kirkside House · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- SENSE - 138 Bradford Road · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Olive Lodge · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Sabourn Court Care Home · Leeds, Leeds
- Headingley Hall Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Horsforth Manor Care Home · Leeds, Leeds
- Oak Tree Lodge · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- Errol House · Wetherby, Leeds · CQC Good
- Roundhay Wood Apartments · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Ferndale Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Primrose Court · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Millcroft House · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- SignHealth Constance Way · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Augustus Court · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- Fernside House · Leeds, Leeds
- Kirkstall Court · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Springfield House Retirement Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Paisley Lodge · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Oulton Manor · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Foxwood Lodge Residential Care Home · Wakefield, Leeds
- Carlton House · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Outstanding
- and Morley · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Hillside House · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- Carr Croft Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- Stone Gables Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- United Response - 14 Lingwell Approach · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Raynel Drive · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Springfield · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- United Response - 2a St Alban's Close · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- The Spinney Residential Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Aire View Care Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Requires improvement
- Oaklands Residential Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Spring Gardens · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- RecoveryHub@NorthwestLeeds · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Nesfield Lodge · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Alexander Residential Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Gain Lane Farm Apartments · Bradford, Leeds
- Woodhouse Hall · Wakefield, Leeds · CQC Good
- Hutton Manor Care Home · Pudsey, Leeds · CQC Good
- Morley Manor Residential Home · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
- Ardsley House · Wakefield, Leeds · CQC Good
- SENSE - 1 Ashley Green · Leeds, Leeds · CQC Good
What care costs in Leeds, per week
| Type of care | What the council pays | What self-funders are typically asked |
|---|---|---|
| Residential care Yorkshire and The Humber figure, because too few Leeds homes publish this price. 14 homes. Median £1,316. | £804 | £1,165 to £1,475 |
| Nursing care England figure, because too few Leeds homes publish this price. 140 homes. Median £1,916. | £997 | £1,600 to £2,071 |
| Residential dementia care Yorkshire and The Humber figure, because too few Leeds homes publish this price. 13 homes. Median £1,399. | Not published separately | £1,199 to £1,581 |
| Nursing dementia care England figure, because too few Leeds homes publish this price. 75 homes. Median £2,050. | Not published separately | £1,890 to £2,221 |
Published prices are often starting prices, and come from homes that publish fees, so treat them as a guide. Ask the home for its own price. Powered by Orrery Intelligence.
Inspected most recently
- Alexandra Court Residential Home, 18 September 2026, Good
- Carr Croft Care Home, 11 September 2026, Requires improvement
- Rievaulx House Care Centre, 24 August 2026, Good
Longest since a report
- Woodhouse Hall, 26 October 2017, Good
- Neville House, 20 April 2018, Good
- Ferndale Care Home, 9 May 2018, Good
Frequently asked questions about care homes in Leeds
How many care homes are there in Leeds?
Leeds has 107 CQC registered care homes: 4 Outstanding, 73 Good, 20 Requires improvement, 10 not yet rated. Counts come from the CQC register and are kept up to date as ratings change.
How much does a care home cost in Leeds?
Leeds City Council pays an average of £804 a week for residential care. Self-funders are typically asked £1,165 to £1,475 a week. Yorkshire and The Humber figure, because too few Leeds homes publish this price. 14 homes. Median £1,316. Published prices are often starting prices, and come from homes that publish fees, so treat them as a guide. Ask the home for its own price.
Which care homes in Leeds were inspected most recently?
Alexandra Court Residential Home (18 September 2026), Carr Croft Care Home (11 September 2026) and Rievaulx House Care Centre (24 August 2026) have the most recent CQC reports.
Local care news in Leeds
- CQC register adds a new care home in Leeds: Corinthian House (5 November 2026)
More local care news for Leeds