Dementia care homes in Newcastle

There are 13 dementia care homes in and around Newcastle on AskBart. 77% of those rated by the CQC are Good or Outstanding, against 79% nationally (CQC data, September 2026). Published fees average about £945 a week, while Staffordshire usually pays £941. The largest is Clement Court Care Home, with 79 beds.

Average residential fee in Newcastle: £945/week — below the UK average of £1,702

Care homes in Newcastle

Key facts: Newcastle

Dementia care homes listed13
Rated Good or Outstanding10 of 13 (77%)
Rated Outstanding0
Rated Requires improvement or Inadequate3
Average published weekly fee£945
Staffordshire usual weekly rate (2025)£941
LargestClement Court Care Home (79 beds)
Most recently inspectedGoldenhill Nursing Home (February 2022)
CQC ratings of the homes in Newcastle: Good 10, Requires improvement 3Good10Requires improvement3

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

Living in Newcastle
SafetyB

Good — safer than 59% of similar areas (per head of population)

Based on Staffordshire data (town-level not yet available)

Green SpacesC

Limited — parks, playing fields & outdoor space nearby

Based on Staffordshire data (town-level not yet available)

Daily ConveniencesC

Limited — shops, supermarkets & places to eat nearby

Based on Staffordshire data (town-level not yet available)

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 grade ranks recorded police crime — per head of population where ONS figures are available, otherwise by total recorded crime. Figures are estimates to aid research, not a substitute for visiting an area.

Sources — crime: Police.uk, April 2026; amenities: OpenStreetMap, updated June 2026.

How care costs compare

The estimated average residential care fee in Newcastle is about £945/week, below the UK average of £1,702.

Estimated from published weekly fees for homes in the area. Actual costs vary by care needs and room type.

The care market in Newcastle

77% of Newcastle’s CQC-rated care homes are rated Good or Outstanding — in line with the national average of 79%.

Good or above in Newcastle
77%
National average
79%
CQC-rated homes
10 of 13

Of the homes in and around Newcastle, 6 offer nursing care, 13 offer dementia care and 9 offer residential care.

Based on 13 CQC-rated homes in and around Newcastle. National baseline: CQC State of Care (2024/25).

Council funding & top-up in Newcastle

The average residential care home in Newcastle costs about £945/week, while Staffordshire’s published usual rate is around £941/week (2025). If you qualify for council funding, expect a likely third-party top-up of about £4/week (≈ £208/year) to bridge the gap.

Average fee in Newcastle
£945/wk
Staffordshire usual rate
£941/wk
Likely top-up gap
£4/wk

Estimate only. Councils fund care only when the person’s assets are below the means-test threshold, and actual fees, funding and top-ups vary by home, room and assessed needs. Compares the area average against Staffordshire’s published usual cost of residential care (2025).

Care homes in Newcastle on the map
  • Good
  • Requires improvement
Care homes (0)

updated September 2026

No care homes found in Newcastle.

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What care costs in Newcastle
Residential (avg)
£945/week
Dementia (avg)
£970/week
Nursing (avg)
£1,064/week

Wondering if that’s cheaper than staying put? Compare a care home with care at home, or see who pays.

House prices in Newcastle-under-Lyme

The average house price in Newcastle-under-Lyme is £209,547, 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
£209,547
Detached
£322,909
Semi-detached
£202,530
Terraced
£163,085
Flats & maisonettes
£93,255

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.

Types of care in Newcastle

Residential care homes

9 in Newcastle

Dementia care homes

13 in Newcastle

Is Newcastle a good retirement location?

Newcastle suits people seeking modest costs and established community roots in a place where over a fifth of residents are aged 65 and above. It is not a resort retirement destination; it's a working town where you'll find practical care provision and local connection, but you'll need to value affordability and familiarity over leafy tranquility or a wide choice of independent shops.

Health & support

  • Medical access: Care homes in the area have access to GP services and pharmacies; Newcastle lies within reach of hospital services in the wider West Midlands conurbation.
  • Safety: Recorded crime in 2026–04 was 13 offences, with violent crime and anti-social behaviour among the most common categories. This is a matter worth discussing with family and local providers.
  • Family & connection: Consider how close your family network is and whether you have long-standing local ties; proximity to support matters in later life.

Finances & daily life

  • Cost of care: Weekly care fees in Newcastle are broadly in line with or below the national average, making it an affordable option compared with pricier regions.
  • Transport: Newcastle has bus services connecting to nearby towns and cities in the West Midlands; it is reasonably walkable for everyday needs, though a car or local knowledge helps access outlying services.
  • Housing options: A range of care homes operate in the area; choice is steady rather than abundant, so early enquiry is sensible.

Lifestyle & environment

  • Green space & hobbies: Five parks and an allotment site offer outdoor activity; seven restaurants and cafes plus ten pubs provide social eating venues and gathering spots.
  • Community: Local pubs and cafes serve as informal social hubs; ask prospective care homes about memory cafés and organised groups for residents.
  • Climate: Newcastle shares the mild, damp climate typical of the Midlands; expect cool winters and moderate rainfall year-round.

Things to weigh up

  • Crime levels: Violent crime and anti-social behaviour are the most common recorded offences; this merits frank discussion with care homes and family about day-to-day safety and local support.
  • Limited retail: Only one supermarket is recorded; you'll rely on delivery, family shopping trips or established routines—worth checking care home support for this.
  • Modest retiree share: At 22.6% aged 65+, Newcastle has a higher share than the national average, yet it is not a dominant retirement focus; social life depends on care-home provision and your own initiative.
Common questions
How many dementia care homes are there in Newcastle?

AskBart lists 13 dementia care homes in and around Newcastle, each with its latest CQC rating.

How are dementia care homes in Newcastle rated?

Of the 13 inspected, 0 are rated Outstanding, 10 Good, 3 Requires improvement and 0 Inadequate by the Care Quality Commission.

How much do dementia care homes in Newcastle cost?

Among the listings that publish fees, the typical fee is about £970 a week. Fees vary with room and care needs, so ask each home for a quote.

How do I choose between dementia care homes in Newcastle?

Start with the CQC rating and the latest inspection report, visit more than once, and ask how the home supports the person's needs. Our guide "Choosing a dementia-friendly care home" covers what to look for.

Weighing up your options in Newcastle?

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

Near Newcastle

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

Talk to a Newcastle care expert.

Our independent advisors know the local homes inside out. Get free, friendly guidance with no obligation — just clear answers when you need them.