Senior Living in Florida
Discover the perfect senior living community in the Sunshine State. Compare costs, amenities, and care levels across Florida's top retirement destinations.
Types of Senior Living in Florida
From independent living to specialized memory care, find the right level of support for your needs and lifestyle.
Key Features:
- Housekeeping services
- Meal plans available
- Social activities
- Transportation
- Fitness centers
Key Features:
- 24/7 staff assistance
- Medication management
- Personal care
- Emergency response
- Structured activities
Key Features:
- Secure environment
- Specialized staff training
- Cognitive activities
- Behavioral support
- Family support programs
Key Features:
- Skilled nursing care
- 24/7 medical supervision
- Physical therapy
- Rehabilitation services
- Medical equipment
Senior Living by Florida Region
Each region of Florida offers unique advantages for senior living, from beaches to affordability.
Major Cities:
Highlights:
- Year-round warm weather
- Beach communities
- Cultural attractions
- International airports
Major Cities:
Highlights:
- Theme parks nearby
- Affordable living
- Growing healthcare sector
- Active retirement communities
Major Cities:
Highlights:
- Lower cost of living
- Four seasons climate
- University towns
- Historic charm
Frequently Asked Questions
Get answers to common questions about senior living in Florida.
The average cost of senior living in Florida ranges from $1,500-$10,000+ per month depending on the type of care. Independent living averages $1,500-$4,000, assisted living ranges $3,500-$5,000, memory care costs $4,500-$7,000, and nursing homes range $7,500-$10,000+ monthly.
Top Florida cities for seniors include Naples (luxury living), Sarasota (arts and culture), The Villages (active adult community), St. Petersburg (affordable waterfront), Jacksonville (healthcare access), and Boca Raton (upscale amenities). Each offers unique benefits for different lifestyles and budgets.
Medicare typically does not cover assisted living or independent living costs. However, Medicare may cover skilled nursing care in nursing homes for short-term rehabilitation after hospitalization. Medicaid may help with assisted living costs for eligible low-income seniors through Florida's waiver programs.
Choose assisted living if you need help with daily activities but don't have cognitive impairments. Choose memory care if you have Alzheimer's, dementia, or other memory-related conditions requiring specialized care, secure environments, and cognitive stimulation programs.
Ready to Find Your Perfect Senior Living Community?
Connect with our senior living specialists for personalized recommendations and assistance with your search.
Related Resources
Helpful guides and tools for your senior living journey.