Visit any day, no appointment01269 496 0166

Fees

The fees, in pounds.

Choose the kind of care and the number of weeks, and we will work it out. The funding notes say who else might pay. It is a guide only, and the council or Age Cymru can give you free advice.

A cook setting down a plate of roast dinner in front of an elderly man in a homely dining room

Work it out

What kind of care?

Up to 52, or up to 8 for respite.

The fees

What each kind of care costs.

  • Residential care£1,020 a week
  • Nursing care£1,240 a week
  • Dementia care£1,120 a week
  • Respite care£1,150 a week
  • Day visit£85 a day

Choose a kind of care and a number of weeks to see the total, and who else may help to pay it.

What is included, and what is not.

Included

  • Your room, heating, lighting and cleaning
  • All meals, snacks and drinks
  • Laundry, and personal care
  • Activities and most trips

Paid separately

  • Hairdresser and chiropodist, at their own rates
  • Newspapers and magazines
  • Private dentist or optician
  • A phone line in your room, if you want one

Questions people ask

Do I really not need an appointment?

Really. Come any day. If you want to talk through money or care plans with Menna, ring first so that she is free. But just walking in is the best way to see the place.

What does it cost?

Residential £1,020 a week, dementia £1,120, nursing £1,240 before Funded Nursing Care, and respite £1,150. The fees page works out a total for the weeks you put in, and it explains the funding.

What did the last inspection say?

Care Inspectorate Wales inspects us and publishes its reports. The latest is on the CIW website: on a live site we would link it here. On this demonstration site that link is a placeholder, and we have not invented a grade.

Do you care in Welsh?

Yes. Many of the staff are first-language Welsh speakers and we offer it without being asked. Tell us if you would prefer it.

Who pays?

It depends. Your local council assesses your finances, the health board pays towards nursing care, and sometimes the NHS pays it all. Age Cymru and the council can both give free advice.

What happens if the money runs out?

Tell us early. The council may step in once your savings reach the limit, and we will work with you and them. We will not ask you to leave without a proper conversation.

Come and see us. Any day.

No appointment. Ring the bell at any reasonable hour, and someone will show you round and put the kettle on. If you want to talk about money or care plans with Menna, ring first so that she is free.