Care homes in Hope Valley

1 home

There is 1 care home in and around Hope Valley on AskBart. The largest is Moorland House, with 48 beds. The most recent inspection was at Moorland House in April 2018.

care home
1

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Moorland House

Care homes in Hope Valley (1)

All within 3 miles · nearest first · updated October 2026

  • Good

Run a care home or business in Hope Valley that’s missing or out of date? Add or update a listing

Hope Valley in numbers

Care homes listed1
Rated Good or Outstanding1 of 1 (100%)
Rated Outstanding0
Rated Requires improvement or Inadequate0
Derbyshire usual weekly rate (2025)£974
LargestMoorland House (48 beds)
Most recently inspectedMoorland House (April 2018)
Homes by care typeResidential 1
Average house price, Derbyshire Dales (HM Land Registry, June 2026)£353,364
Good1
Average weekly fees
  • Derbyshire average£1,092/wk
  • UK average£1,704/wk

Fees: averages of the weekly fees published by the homes listed here and across Derbyshire. UK average: published residential fees across all homes on AskBart. Actual costs vary with care needs and room.

Data: CQC register, updated September 2026. Figures are for the homes listed on this page.

House prices in Derbyshire Dales

The average house price in Derbyshire Dales is £353,364, based on HM Land Registry data. The graph shows sold-price trends by property type over the last 30 years.

Average price by property type

All property types
£353,364
Detached
£489,311
Semi-detached
£321,506
Terraced
£270,965
Flats & maisonettes
£190,501

Source: HM Land Registry UK House Price Index, to Jun 2026 (Open Government Licence v3.0). Figures are area averages for the wider local authority, not retirement properties specifically.

Living in Hope Valley

Hope Valley is a well-established retirement area in the East Midlands with more than a fifth of its population aged over 65, solid everyday services, and plenty of parks and community spaces. It suits people looking for a settled area with good local amenities and a mature social scene, though you'll want to check how crime figures and care-home choice weigh against your priorities.

  • Peaceful Neighbourhood
What do these badges mean?
  • Peaceful Neighbourhood — Among the lowest for recorded anti-social behaviour and public disorder of comparable areas (police-recorded crime).
Safety & PeaceA

Excellent — quieter than 72% of similar areas for anti-social behaviour & public disorder

Green SpacesC

Limited — parks, playing fields & outdoor space nearby

Daily ConveniencesC

Limited — shops, supermarkets & places to eat nearby

Culture & CommunityC

Limited — libraries, galleries, museums & community venues nearby

11 crimes reported in August 2026, Police.uk.

  • Other theft3
  • Public order3
  • Violent crime3
  • Anti-social behaviour2
How we grade areas

Grades are relative, comparing this area against others of the same type across the UK. Amenity grades are based on OpenStreetMap counts within a fixed radius. The Safety & Peace grade ranks recorded anti-social behaviour and public-disorder incidents (the offences most relevant to a quiet neighbourhood) — per head of population where ONS figures are available, otherwise by count. Scottish towns are graded against other Scottish towns, from Police Scotland’s 12-month figures for the council wards they sit in, per head of those wards’ population (National Records of Scotland). Figures are estimates to aid research, not a substitute for visiting an area.

Sources — crime: Police.uk, Aug 2026; amenities: OpenStreetMap, updated September 2026.

Community & connection in Hope Valley

Local clubs, charities and support groups that help older residents stay active and connected.

Charity

Bakewell and Eyam Community Transport

The Charitys primary objective, is to establish and maintain, on a non-profit-making basis, a community transport scheme for the benefit of the communities within Derbyshire.

6.1 miles away · Source: Charity Commission (1049389)
Charity

Dronfield and District U3a

The advancement of education, and in particular the education of older people and those retired from full time work.

7.6 miles away · Source: Charity Commission (1189224)

Is Hope Valley a good retirement location?

Read our guide to living in Hope Valley

Hope Valley is a genuine retirement destination — its over-65 share (22.6%) is notably higher than the national average (18.6%), a sign of established later-life provision and an older, settled community. It offers reasonable everyday access, good green space, and a decent range of cafes and social venues. Whether it's right for you depends on how local care-home fees compare to your budget, how close family ties are, and how much the recorded crime rate — particularly violent crime and anti-social behaviour — matters to you.

Health & support

  • Medical access: Check specific GP surgeries and pharmacies with your chosen care home; the area has everyday services to support residents, though distance to major hospitals should be confirmed locally.
  • Safety: Recorded crime stood at 272 offences in April 2026, with violent crime and anti-social behaviour among the most common categories — higher than many other areas, so worth evaluating honestly.
  • Family & connection: With a strong over-65 population, many residents have local family networks, but confirm whether your own family can visit and support you regularly.

Finances & daily life

  • Cost of care: Care-home fees in the area should be checked against the national average; compare quotes from local providers to understand affordability for your situation.
  • Transport: Hope Valley has several supermarkets and everyday services within the locality; whether you'll need a car or can rely on buses and local access depends on the specific care home and your mobility.
  • Housing options: The area has an established care-home sector reflecting its strong retirement population; visit local homes to see the range and choice available.

Lifestyle & environment

  • Green space & hobbies: With 33 parks and 19 allotments, plus 38 restaurants and cafes and 28 pubs and bars, there's scope for outdoor interests, dining out and social activities.
  • Community: The high concentration of older residents often means active social groups and community events; ask care homes about memory cafés, clubs and organised outings.
  • Climate: As an East Midlands location, Hope Valley experiences typical central England weather — cool winters and mild summers — so dress warmly and be prepared for rainfall.

Things to weigh up

  • Recorded crime levels: Violent crime and anti-social behaviour are the most common offences recorded; if personal safety and a quieter atmosphere are important, visit at different times and speak to current residents.
  • Care-home fees: Confirm local weekly rates against the national average to ensure they fit your budget; the established retirement sector may mean a range of prices.
  • Family distance: With a settled older population, you may find community support locally, but distance to your own family should be an honest part of your decision.

Questions about care homes in Hope Valley

How many care homes are there in Hope Valley?

There are 1 care homes listed in and around Hope Valley on AskBart. You can filter them by care type, CQC rating and facilities to find the right fit.

Which care homes in Hope Valley are rated Outstanding or Good by the CQC?

1 of the 1 care homes in and around Hope Valley are rated Good or Outstanding by the Care Quality Commission. Ratings are published by the CQC following regular inspections.

What types of care are available in Hope Valley?

Homes in and around Hope Valley offer residential (1). Availability varies by home — use the filters above to find homes offering the specific care type you need.

How safe is the Hope Valley area?

Hope Valley is graded A for safety & peace on AskBart — quieter than 72% of similar areas for anti-social behaviour & public disorder. This is drawn from police-recorded anti-social behaviour and public-order incidents, compared against similar areas.

Can I get council funding for care in Hope Valley?

If the person needing care has savings and assets below £23,250, Derbyshire Council may contribute towards fees. You can request a free care needs assessment and financial assessment through the council's adult social care team before choosing a home.

Weighing up your options in Hope Valley?

Care needs change over time. Compare the other kinds of later-life care in Hope Valley:

Near Hope Valley

Paying for care? See how care is funded and check what the council may pay.

Guides for families

More in our choosing a care home guides.