Nursing Homes in Horley
Horley has 11 CQC registered nursing homes. 8 are rated Good, 2 Requires improvement, and 1 has not yet been rated. 7 of the 11 were last inspected more than three years ago.
Source: Care Quality Commission register, kept up to date as ratings change.
Horley at a glance
What the local numbers say about care for older people in Horley, to help you judge the options below.
- Surrey County Council pays, residential care: £790 a week. Self-funders are typically asked £1,249 to £1,514, median £1,409
- Care home beds filled across Lancashire: 88%. The 12 month average is 86%.
- Care home beds per 1,000 people aged 75+: 90. Lancashire average is 89.
- People aged 75 and over: 13,400. Rising to 15,500 by 2035, up 16%
- Care homes, last 12 months: 1 opened, 0 closed. 2 changed owner, covering 240 beds.
- Who pays, across Lancashire (estimate): 41% council, 30% self. The rest is NHS funded or other.
- Living with dementia, aged 65 and over (estimate): 1,700. Rising to 2,100 by 2035, up 28%
- People aged 85 and over: 3,200. Rising to 5,200 by 2035, up 62%
Planned and recent building work within 5 miles
- 152 Croston Road Farington Moss Leyland Lancashire. Application for a 14 bed care home. Submitted 26 January 2026. Approved with conditions 24 April 2026. (4.2 miles away)
Powered by Orrery Intelligence. Market model built 22 October 2026 (ONS 2022 based population projections, CQC register), published care home prices, council planning records.
What Nursing Care in Horley Involves and What to Look For
There is one thing these eleven providers can do that a residential home cannot, and grasping that difference is the first step in deciding whether this is the right page to be searching at all.
What nursing registration covers
Each provider here holds registration for nursing care, which means a qualified nurse is on duty and clinical tasks such as complex wound management, feeding tubes, catheter care and unstable medical conditions can be handled on site. Personal care, meals, laundry and accommodation come with it. Registration says nothing about how thinly a shift might be staffed, though, so ask every home how many nurses are on duty across a full day and night and how unplanned absence is covered.
Making use of the inspection record
Eight of these homes are rated Good, two have been told they require improvement, and one is yet to be rated. Open the full report rather than stopping at the headline word. Each inspection answers five questions, asking whether a home is safe, effective, caring, responsive and well led, so a home rated Good overall can still carry a weaker judgement in an area that matters to your relative. Where a home requires improvement, the report sets out exactly what the concerns were and when inspectors found them.
What a visit tells you
Go at a busy time rather than a quiet one. Watch whether residents look comfortable and properly positioned, whether call bells are answered promptly, and whether staff use people's names without checking a chart. Ask how the home works with local GPs and district nurses, how medication is managed, and how it approaches pain relief and end of life care. Homes such as Larkfield, Rosewood and Beeches Care Home appear on this page alongside others, and this is the sort of detail no rating can carry.
Getting an Assessment and Help with the Cost in Horley
Nursing care costs more than residential care and the funding picture carries an extra strand, so the sums rarely settle in one conversation. Knowing the order in which the assessments happen is the fastest way to work out what will actually be payable.
Asking for a care needs assessment
Any adult who appears to need care and support can request a care needs assessment, and a relative providing that care can ask for a separate carer's assessment in their own right. Both are arranged through Surrey County Council adult social care, the authority responsible for assessing need and for arranging funded support where a person qualifies. Where nursing is involved, ask that the clinical needs are recorded clearly, because that is what establishes whether a nursing registered home is required.
Who contributes, and how much
Where eligible needs are identified, a financial assessment considers income and capital. Savings above the upper threshold mean the placement is funded privately; below it, the authority contributes and the resident pays an assessed share out of income. Separately, where someone has been assessed as needing care from a registered nurse, a contribution towards the nursing element may be met by the health service regardless of savings, so ask whether that has been considered.
What the weekly fee covers
Nursing fees are charged weekly and normally include the room, all meals, laundry, personal care and the nursing input itself. Rates differ between homes, and some charge more where needs are complex or where one to one supervision is required. Ask every shortlisted home for a written breakdown, and ask what happens to the fee if needs change after someone has moved in.
11 nursing homes in Horley
- Larkfield · Horley, Surrey · CQC Good
- Amherst House · Horley, Surrey · CQC Good
- Marley Court Care Home · Chorley, Lancashire · CQC Good
- Wykeham House · Horley, Surrey · CQC Requires improvement
- Beaumont · Chorleywood, Hertfordshire · CQC Good
- Beeches Care Home · Chorley, Lancashire · CQC Good
- Gillibrand Hall Nursing Care Home · Chorley, Lancashire · CQC Requires improvement
- Rosewood · Horley, Surrey · CQC Good
- The Lodge - Dementia Care with Nursing · Chorley, Lancashire · CQC Good
- Rivington Park Care Home · Chorley, Lancashire · CQC Good
- Euxton Park Care Home · Chorley, Lancashire
What care costs in Lancashire, per week
| Type of care | What the council pays | What self-funders are typically asked |
|---|---|---|
| Residential care North West figure, because too few Lancashire homes publish this price. 20 homes. Median £1,409. | £790 | £1,249 to £1,514 |
| Nursing care England figure, because too few Lancashire homes publish this price. 140 homes. Median £1,916. | £887 | £1,600 to £2,071 |
| Residential dementia care North West figure, because too few Lancashire homes publish this price. 17 homes. Median £1,533. | Not published separately | £1,372 to £1,648 |
| Nursing dementia care England figure, because too few Lancashire 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
- The Lodge - Dementia Care with Nursing, 15 October 2025, Good
- Beeches Care Home, 20 July 2025, Good
- Marley Court Care Home Limited, 30 December 2023, Good
Longest since a report
- Rosewood, 10 May 2018, Good
- Larkfield, 21 July 2018, Good
- Rivington Park Care Home, 18 September 2018, Good
Frequently asked questions about nursing homes in Horley
How many nursing homes are there in Horley?
Horley has 11 CQC registered nursing homes: 8 Good, 2 Requires improvement, 1 not yet rated. Counts come from the CQC register and are kept up to date as ratings change.
How much does a nursing home cost in Horley?
Surrey County Council pays an average of £790 a week for residential care. Self-funders are typically asked £1,249 to £1,514 a week. North West figure, because too few Lancashire homes publish this price. 20 homes. Median £1,409. 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 nursing homes in Horley were inspected most recently?
The Lodge - Dementia Care with Nursing (15 October 2025), Beeches Care Home (20 July 2025) and Marley Court Care Home Limited (30 December 2023) have the most recent CQC reports.
Local care news in Surrey
- New 30 bed care home registered with CQC in Waverley: Bridge House Care Home (5 November 2026)
- CQC register adds a new care home in Waverley: Cedar Court Care Home (5 November 2026)
More local care news for Surrey