The Olde Coach House is a 41-bed residential care home in Hessle, East Riding of Yorkshire, providing care for older people and those living with dementia.
ResidentialDementia
Care homes in Hull
Hull offers affordable later-life living in a historic city with good transport links across Yorkshire. Care-home fees here run below the national average, and the city has a solid network of parks and community spaces — though you'll want to weigh the local crime figures and distance to family carefully.
Living in Hull
Green SpacesC
Limited — parks, playing fields & outdoor space nearby
Based on England data (town-level not yet available)
Daily ConveniencesC
Limited — shops, supermarkets & places to eat nearby
Based on England data (town-level not yet available)
Culture & CommunityC
Limited — libraries, galleries, museums & community venues nearby
Based on England 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 August 2026.
How care costs compare
Estimated from published weekly fees for homes in the area. Actual costs vary by care needs and room type.
Care homes in Hull on the map
- Good
- Requires improvement
Care homes (2)
Is Hull a good retirement location?
Hull suits those seeking lower care costs without sacrificing access to services and green space. The city has straightforward transport connections and a growing over-65 population, but it's not the obvious choice for retirees wanting to stay very close to major urban centres or those uncomfortable with recorded crime above the national average. Consider it seriously if affordability and a quieter pace matter to you, and if family can visit or stay connected another way.
Health & support
- Medical access: Several GP surgeries and pharmacies are dotted across Hull, with easy access to Hull Royal Infirmary for emergency and acute care.
- Safety: Recorded crime in 2026-04 was 32 offences, with violent crime and anti-social behaviour among the most common types — above the national average, so worth a direct conversation with any home you're considering.
- Family & connection: Hull is well served by road and rail, so if family live elsewhere in Yorkshire or the Midlands, visits are manageable; if they're further away, plan how often you'll be in touch and whether care staff can help bridge gaps.
Finances & daily life
- Cost of care: Care-home fees in Hull sit below the national average, making it an affordable option compared to the south-east or affluent Home Counties areas.
- Transport: Direct rail links run to Leeds, Manchester and London; bus networks cover the city well. Many care homes sit within walking distance of local shops and amenities, though a car is useful for exploring further afield.
- Housing options: Hull has a modest but established care-home sector; choice of homes is present but more limited than in larger metropolitan areas.
Lifestyle & environment
- Green space & hobbies: Eleven parks across the city provide green space and walking routes, including Pearson Park and East Park. There is one allotment site available for those keen on gardening.
- Community: A small but active social scene includes pubs, cafes and restaurants (recorded as 1 pub and 2 cafes/restaurants in the data); check with prospective homes about on-site activities, memory cafés and links to local groups.
- Climate: Hull sits on the east coast of Yorkshire, so expect cold, damp winters and mild summers with occasional coastal wind — typical for the region.
Things to weigh up
- Crime and safety: Violent crime and anti-social behaviour are recorded at above-average levels locally; ask care homes directly how they manage safety, staffing and security, and visit at different times of day.
- Choice of homes: Care-home provision is more limited than in larger cities, so start your search early and be flexible about location within Hull if you have a preference for a particular setting or support model.
Common questions
How many care homes are there in Hull?
There are 20 care homes listed in and around Hull on AskBart. You can filter them by care type, CQC rating and facilities to find the right fit.
Which care homes in Hull are rated Outstanding or Good by the CQC?
15 of the 20 care homes in and around Hull 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 Hull?
Homes in and around Hull offer residential (3), dementia (2). Availability varies by home — use the filters above to find homes offering the specific care type you need.
How many care homes in Hull offer dementia care?
2 care homes in and around Hull offer specialist dementia care. Use the dementia filter above to see them, and check each home's CQC report for its record on caring for people living with dementia.
Can I get council funding for care in Hull?
If the person needing care has savings and assets below £23,250, Yorkshire and the Humber 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.
What's included in a care home's weekly fees in Hull?
A care home's weekly fee in Hull usually covers accommodation, all meals, day-to-day personal care, housekeeping, laundry and activities. Extras such as hairdressing, chiropody, outings and one-to-one care are often charged separately, so ask each home for a full breakdown of what is and isn't included.
What's the difference between residential and nursing care?
Residential care homes help with everyday personal care — washing, dressing, meals and prompting medication. Nursing homes provide the same support plus a qualified nurse on site around the clock for residents with ongoing medical needs. Homes in Hull may offer one or both, so check each listing for the care types it provides.
Could the NHS pay for care in Hull?
If a person's needs are primarily health-related rather than social, they may qualify for NHS Continuing Healthcare, which can fully fund a care-home placement regardless of their savings. Eligibility is decided by the local NHS integrated care board after an assessment — it's separate from means-tested council funding.
How do I choose a care home in Hull?
Start by shortlisting homes in Hull by the type of care needed and their CQC rating, then visit in person. On a visit, read the home's latest CQC report, ask about staffing levels and fees, and see how residents are supported day to day. AskBart lists each home's rating, facilities and fees so you can compare before arranging a visit.
Who regulates care homes in Hull?
Care homes in Hull are regulated and inspected by the Care Quality Commission (CQC), the independent regulator of health and adult social care in England. The CQC rates each home as Outstanding, Good, Requires Improvement, or Inadequate following regular inspections — you can read each home's latest report on the CQC website.
What other nearby areas have care homes in Yorkshire and the Humber?
If you're widening your search beyond Hull, nearby areas with care homes include Barnsley, Barrow Upon Humber, Barton Upon Humber, Brigg and Brighouse. You can browse each from the list of nearby locations on this page.
Talk to a Hull care expert.
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