Distance from the town centre: 0.3 miNursing homes in Hornsea
1 home
There is 1 nursing home in and around Hornsea on AskBart. The largest is Spring House Residential Care Home, with 21 beds. The most recent inspection was at Spring House Residential Care Home in November 2021.
- care home
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Free, independent advice from Janet, Claire and the AskBart teamHow we check our information

Care homes in Hornsea (1)
All within 3 miles · nearest first · updated November 2026
- Good
Distance from the town centre: 0.3 miRun a care home or business in Hornsea that’s missing or out of date? Add or update a listing
Hornsea in numbers
| Nursing homes listed | 1 |
|---|---|
| Rated Good or Outstanding | 1 of 1 (100%) |
| Rated Outstanding | 0 |
| Rated Requires improvement or Inadequate | 0 |
| East Riding of Yorkshire usual weekly rate (2025) | £931 |
| Largest | Spring House Residential Care Home (21 beds) |
| Most recently inspected | Spring House Residential Care Home (November 2021) |
| Homes by care type | Residential 1 · Nursing 1 · Dementia 1 |
| Average house price, East Riding of Yorkshire (HM Land Registry, June 2026) | £220,721 |
Fees: averages of the weekly fees published by the homes listed here and across East Riding of Yorkshire. UK average: published residential fees across all homes on AskBart. Actual costs vary with care needs and room.
See how care is funded or compare a care home with care at home.
Guides: Residential care homes · Nursing homes · Dementia care homes
Data: CQC register, updated November 2026. Figures are for the homes listed on this page.
House prices in East Riding of Yorkshire
The average house price in East Riding of Yorkshire is £220,721, 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
- £220,721
- Detached
- £337,224
- Semi-detached
- £213,514
- Terraced
- £169,691
- Flats & maisonettes
- £102,186
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 Hornsea
- High Retirement Community
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.
Good — quieter than 57% of similar areas for anti-social behaviour & public disorder
Limited — parks, playing fields & outdoor space nearby
Good — shops, supermarkets & places to eat nearby
Limited — libraries, galleries, museums & community venues nearby
53 crimes reported in July 2026, Police.uk.
- Violent crime25
- Anti-social behaviour8
- Vehicle crime6
- Criminal damage & arson5
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, Jul 2026; amenities: OpenStreetMap, updated October 2026.
Community & connection in Hornsea
Local clubs, charities and support groups that help older residents stay active and connected.
North Holderness Community Transport Ltd
community transport
Hornsea: health, services and environment
Official open data. Distances are straight-line from the town centre. Updated October 2026.
Hospices near Hornsea
- Mac Milan Wolds Unit · 12 milesCQC page
- Dove House Hospice · 12.2 milesCQC Good (report published February 2024). CQC page
Sources: ONS 2022-based subnational population projections; NHS organisation data (ODS); Ofcom Connected Nations; Defra background pollution maps; English Indices of Deprivation 2025; CQC.
Is Hornsea a good retirement location?
Read our guide to living in Hornsea
Hornsea suits people drawn to a quieter, seaside retirement with an established over-65 community and local care-home provision. The town's above-average elderly population means good peer company and mature local services, but it is not a particularly affordable area and crime figures are a consideration. If you value coastal calm over buzz, and your family can stay connected, it may fit well.
Health & support
- Medical access: GPs and pharmacies serve the town; the nearest major hospital is Hull Royal Infirmary, several miles inland by car or bus.
- Safety: Recorded crime was 32 offences in the latest period, with violent crime and anti-social behaviour among the most common types—higher than many UK town averages.
- Family & connection: Think carefully about how often family can visit by car or train, and whether isolation might weigh on you over time.
Finances & daily life
- Cost of care: Specific local care-home fees are not in the data; compare quotes from local homes against the national average to judge affordability in your case.
- Transport: Bus services connect Hornsea to Hull and surrounding areas; rail access is limited, so a car or regular taxi use may be necessary for wider travel.
- Housing options: Care homes operate in the town, though choice and size vary; visit and compare availability before deciding.
Lifestyle & environment
- Green space & hobbies: Hornsea seafront, boating lake and promenade offer seaside walks and outdoor activity; a range of local clubs and groups typically serve the retirement community.
- Community: Established over-65 population means social groups and memory cafés are likely to be available; ask homes and the local council about current offerings.
- Climate: Yorkshire coastal weather is cool and often damp; sea breezes can be fresh, and winters are moderate by UK standards.
Things to weigh up
- Crime rates: Recorded offences, especially violent crime and anti-social behaviour, sit above many town averages—worth understanding the specific neighbourhoods you're considering.
- Transport to wider family: Limited rail links mean driving or expensive taxis if you need to reach cities or distant relatives regularly.
- Isolation risk: Seaside living is peaceful, but check whether you and your family have realistic plans to stay connected if you feel lonely.
Questions about care homes in Hornsea
How many nursing homes are there in Hornsea?
AskBart lists 1 nursing home in and around Hornsea, each with its latest CQC rating.
How are nursing homes in Hornsea rated?
Of the 1 inspected, 0 are rated Outstanding, 1 Good, 0 Requires improvement and 0 Inadequate by the Care Quality Commission.
How do I choose between nursing homes in Hornsea?
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 "Residential vs nursing home" covers what to look for.
Weighing up your options in Hornsea?
Care needs change over time. Compare the other kinds of later-life care in Hornsea:
Near Hornsea
- Nursing homes in Bridlington 2
- Nursing homes in Hutton Cranswick 1
- Nursing homes in Beverley 1
- Nursing homes in City of Kingston upon Hull 4
- Nursing homes in Cottingham 1
- Nursing homes in Hull 1
- Care homes in Beverley 8
- Care homes in Bridlington 17
- Care homes in Brough 5
- Care homes in City of Kingston upon Hull 4
- Care homes in Cottingham 7
- Care homes in Driffield 8
Paying for care? See how care is funded and check what the council may pay.
Guides for families
- What Is A Nursing Home? The Ultimate Guide For 2025
- Residential vs Nursing Home: What’s the Difference? (2026)
- NHS Funded Nursing Care (FNC): Eligibility and Rates In 2025!
More in our nursing care guides.
Header photo: Careless hx, CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons