Care homes in Newport

8 homes

There are 8 care homes in and around Newport on AskBart. 86% of those rated by the CQC are Good or Outstanding, against 79% nationally (CQC data, September 2026). Published fees average about £1,100 a week, while Isle of Wight usually pays £967. The largest is Blackwater Mill Care Home, with 60 beds.

care homes
8
rated Good or Outstanding by CQC
86%
typical residential fee
£1,100/wkbelow the UK average of £1,716
what Isle of Wight council pays
£967/wk

Free, independent advice from Janet, Claire and the AskBart teamHow we check our information

Newport

Care homes in Newport (8)

6 in Newport, 2 more within 7.5 miles · nearest first · updated October 2026

  • Outstanding
  • Good
  • Requires improvement
  • Not rated

Top-rated in Newport

Rated Outstanding by the Care Quality Commission, its highest rating.

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Compare every home in Newport in one table
Distance
Blackwater Mill Care HomeRequires improvement£1,000602.7 mi—1.9 mi
Brighstone GrangeGood · Jan 2018On request236.6 mi—6.4 mi
Cornelia Manor RCHGood · Jan 2020On request341.5 mi—0.8 mi
Lake View Care Home Ltd—On request512.7 mi—1.9 mi
Newport Residential Care LimitedOutstanding · Jan 2020On request311.4 mi—0.6 mi
Orchard House Care HomeGood£1,300600.9 mi—1.0 mi
Solent Grange Care HomeGood£1,200552.0 mi—1.8 mi
Vecta House Care HomeGood£1,354541.0 mi—0.8 mi

Fees are the home’s published “from” figure, or an indicative one; “on request” where none is published. Ratings are the regulator’s. Click a heading to sort.

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Newport in numbers

86% of Newport’s CQC-rated care homes are rated Good or Outstanding, above the England average of 79%, with 1 rated Outstanding. Based on 7 rated homes; England figure from CQC State of Care (2024/25).

The average residential care home in Newport costs about £1,100/week, while Isle of Wight’s published usual rate is around £967/week (2025). If the council funds care, expect a likely top-up of about £133/week (about £6,916/year), usually paid by a relative or friend. An estimate: councils fund care only below the means-test threshold, and fees vary by home, room and needs.

What Isle of Wight council pays care homes, and whether it will help with your fees

Care homes listed8
Rated Good or Outstanding6 of 7 (86%)
Rated Outstanding1
Rated Requires improvement or Inadequate1
Average published weekly fee£1,100
Isle of Wight usual weekly rate (2025)£967
LargestBlackwater Mill Care Home (60 beds)
Most recently inspectedBrighstone Grange (February 2022)
Homes by care typeResidential 4 · Nursing 2 · Dementia 6 · Respite 5
Average house price, Caerphilly (HM Land Registry, June 2026)£197,272
Outstanding1
Good5
Requires improvement1
Not yet rated1
Average weekly fees
  • Residential, Newport£1,100/wk
  • Nursing, Newport£1,250/wk
  • Dementia, Newport£1,214/wk
  • Isle of Wight average£1,209/wk
  • UK average£1,716/wk
  • Isle of Wight usual rate£967/wk

Fees: averages of the weekly fees published by the homes listed here and across Isle of Wight. UK average: published residential fees across all homes on AskBart. Council rate: Isle of Wight's usual cost of residential care (2025). 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 Caerphilly

The average house price in Caerphilly is £197,272, 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
£197,272
Detached
£314,713
Semi-detached
£201,655
Terraced
£167,590
Flats & maisonettes
£106,806

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 Newport

Newport in south-east England has a notably high share of residents aged 65+, suggesting it's an established retirement area. The town offers two care homes with mixed CQC ratings, so choice is limited but available—making it worth careful consideration if you're weighing later-life options nearby.

  • High Retirement Community
  • Green Surroundings
  • Well Served
  • Peaceful Neighbourhood
What do these badges mean?
  • High Retirement Community — An above-average share of residents are aged 65 and over (ONS Census) — often a sign of established later-life communities and services.
  • Green Surroundings — Excellent access to parks, playing fields and other green space nearby (OpenStreetMap).
  • Well Served — Excellent everyday amenities nearby — shops, supermarkets, pharmacies, banks, post offices, cafés and places to eat (OpenStreetMap).
  • Peaceful Neighbourhood — Among the lowest for recorded anti-social behaviour and public disorder of comparable areas (police-recorded crime).
Safety & PeaceA

Excellent — quieter than 91% of similar areas for anti-social behaviour & public disorder

Green SpacesA

Excellent — parks, playing fields & outdoor space nearby

Daily ConveniencesA

Excellent — shops, supermarkets & places to eat nearby

Culture & CommunityB

Good — libraries, galleries, museums & community venues nearby

1 crimes reported in March 2026, Police.uk.

  • Violent crime1
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, Mar 2026; amenities: OpenStreetMap, updated September 2026.

Community & connection in Newport

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

Charity

Age Concern Isle of Wight

With a focus on people in later life, Age Concern Isle of Wight provides information, advice and practical support to promote wellbeing, resilience and independence so that people can live in our…

0.1 miles away · Source: Charity Commission (1118711)
Charity

Carers Isle of Wight

To relieve the stresses experienced by carers, over the age of 18 by: providing a contact point for help for carers over the age of 18; identifying carers who struggle to cope in their caring…

0.2 miles away · Source: Charity Commission (1157082)
Charity

Alzheimer Café Isle of Wight

Promote & protect the good health of people living with dementia, residing on the IW, their families and carers, through the provision of support groups and other such activities, services, advice…

4.1 miles away · Source: Charity Commission (1171437)
Charity

Age Concern - Shanklin Group

A day centre, offering social activities, bingo, social afternoons with speakers on topics of interest. We provide tea, coffee etc to members. Opening 10am until 4pm Monday to Friday, and also…

6.9 miles away · Source: Charity Commission (274171)

Newport: health, services and environment

Official open data. Distances are straight-line from the town centre. Updated October 2026.

Pharmacies within 1 mile
2
Nearest: Boots (0.1 miles).
NHS dental practices within 3 miles
5
This doesn’t show whether they’re taking new NHS patients.
Air quality (NO₂)
7.6 µg/m³
Modelled background level for the town centre, 2026. England average 5.6; WHO guideline 10; legal limit 40.
Air quality (PM2.5)
6.5 µg/m³
Modelled background level, 2026. England average 5.8; WHO guideline 5; legal limit 20 (2040 target 10).
Deprivation ranking
2–8 out of 10
Where the 16 neighbourhoods around the centre rank in England, in tenths (10 = least deprived).

Hospices near Newport

  • Mountbatten IW · 0.6 milesCQC Outstanding (report published March 2017). CQC page
  • Oakhaven Hospice · 11.7 milesCQC Good (report published December 2025). CQC page

Hospitals near Newport

Sources: NHS organisation data (ODS); Defra background pollution maps; English Indices of Deprivation 2025; CQC.

Is Newport a good retirement location?

Read our guide to living in Newport

Newport suits families and older people looking for a retirement setting in the south-east with an active over-65 population (30.2% of residents). The two care homes available have different quality ratings, so your choice will be decisive. This is a place to visit in person and speak with providers before deciding; it's not a retirement hub with abundant options, but neither is it a struggling town.

Health & support

  • Medical access: You'll need to confirm the location and opening hours of local GPs and the nearest pharmacy with your shortlisted care home; ask them directly about their arrangements and distance to the nearest hospital or emergency department.
  • Safety: Recorded crime in the most recent report was very low, though violent crime was the most common category recorded. This is a reassuring baseline, but your own visits and conversations with staff will tell you more about how safe residents feel day-to-day.
  • Family & connection: Think carefully about whether your family and friends are within visiting distance of Newport, and whether you'll have a support network nearby if you need one outside care-home services.

Finances & daily life

  • Cost of care: Weekly care-home fees in Newport will depend heavily on which of the two homes you choose and the level of care you need; ask both providers for current rates so you can compare them fairly against the national average and your own budget.
  • Transport: Newport's connectivity to nearby towns and cities via bus or rail should be checked with the care home or local transport authority; ask too whether the home arranges outings and visits, and how walkable the town centre is if you plan to explore independently.
  • Housing options: Two care homes are available locally, ranging in size around 60 beds each. This is a small choice; if neither suits you, you may need to look further afield.

Lifestyle & environment

  • Green space & hobbies: Ask the care homes what local activities, clubs and community groups residents can join. Newport has one pub or bar listed locally, so social life will depend partly on what the home itself organises and what you bring to it.
  • Community: Find out whether there are memory cafés, befriending schemes or support networks in the area that could help you settle and stay connected.
  • Climate: South-east England experiences a mild, temperate climate with moderate rainfall; Newport's specific weather patterns are typical for the region.

Things to weigh up

  • Limited choice of homes: Only two care homes are listed locally, and they have different CQC ratings (one good, one requires improvement). You will not have a wide range to choose from, so your decision will rest on visiting both and seeing which feels right for you.
  • Small social offer: Just one pub or bar is listed in the town, so much of your social life will depend on what activities the care home arranges and the community and friendships you build there.

Questions about care homes in Newport

How many care homes are there in Newport?

There are 8 care homes listed in and around Newport on AskBart. You can filter them by care type, CQC rating and facilities to find the right fit.

How much does a care home in Newport cost?

Care homes in Newport range from around £1,000 to around £1,354 per week, with averages of £1,100 for residential, £1,214 for dementia, £1,250 for nursing care. Fees vary by home, care type and the level of support required.

How do care home fees in Newport compare to the national average?

The average residential care fee around Newport is about £1,100 per week — below the UK average of £1,716. Individual fees depend on the home, room and level of care.

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

6 of the 8 care homes in and around Newport are rated Good or Outstanding by the Care Quality Commission, including 1 rated Outstanding. Ratings are published by the CQC following regular inspections.

What types of care are available in Newport?

Homes in and around Newport offer dementia (6), respite (5), residential (4), nursing (2). Availability varies by home — use the filters above to find homes offering the specific care type you need.

Weighing up your options in Newport?

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

Near Newport

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.

Header photo: Mypix, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons