Distance from the town centre: 0.4 miResidential care homes in Troon
1 home
There is 1 residential care home in and around Troon on AskBart. Published fees average about £1,400 a week. The largest is Queens View Harbour Care Home, with 56 beds. The most recent inspection was at Queens View Harbour Care Home in July 2025.
- care home
- 1
- typical residential fee
- £1,400/wkbelow the UK average of £1,716
Free, independent advice from Janet, Claire and the AskBart teamHow we check our information

Care homes in Troon (1)
All within 3 miles · nearest first · updated October 2026
- Good
Distance from the town centre: 0.4 miRun a care home or business in Troon that’s missing or out of date? Add or update a listing
Troon in numbers
| Residential care homes listed | 1 |
|---|---|
| Average published weekly fee | £1,400 |
| Largest | Queens View Harbour Care Home (56 beds) |
| Most recently inspected | Queens View Harbour Care Home (July 2025) |
| Homes by care type | Residential 1 · Nursing 1 · Dementia 1 · Respite 1 |
| Average house price, South Ayrshire (HM Land Registry, June 2026) | £172,205 |
Fees: averages of the weekly fees published by the homes listed here and across South Ayrshire. 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 · Respite care
Figures are for the homes listed on this page.
House prices in South Ayrshire
The average house price in South Ayrshire is £172,205, 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
- £172,205
- Detached
- £320,351
- Semi-detached
- £200,973
- Terraced
- £152,277
- Flats & maisonettes
- £100,468
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 Troon
- High Retirement Community
- 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.
- Peaceful Neighbourhood — Among the lowest for recorded anti-social behaviour and public disorder of comparable areas (police-recorded crime).
Excellent — quieter than 82% of similar areas for anti-social behaviour & public disorder (per head of population)
Good — parks, playing fields & outdoor space nearby
Good — shops, supermarkets & places to eat nearby
Limited — libraries, galleries, museums & community venues nearby
Flood risk area nearby — SEPA’s flood maps show coastal flooding (medium likelihood, about 1 in 200 years) within a quarter of a mile of the town centre.
526 crimes and offences recorded in the Troon ward in the 12 months to December 2025, Police Scotland (provisional figures).
- Theft & dishonesty141
- Violence (non-sexual)116
- Crimes against society (incl. drugs)82
- Antisocial offences75
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 Scotland (provisional), council wards, the 12 months to December 2025; amenities: OpenStreetMap, updated September 2026; flood: SEPA.
Contains SEPA flood map data © Scottish Environment Protection Agency, Open Government Licence v3.0.
Community & connection in Troon
Local clubs, charities and support groups that help older residents stay active and connected.
Age Concern Prestwick
We provide a cafe and let out our hall to provide for the local elderly community to enjoy the facilities which we run,
South Ayrshire Community Transport
The charity's aims are to connect people and places, to enhance social inclusion through the provision of community transport and active travel provision.
Age Concern Ayr SCIO
We provide a subsidised grass cutting scheme for the eldlery who are not able to do this on their won because of age or infirmity. We run a charity shop. We run an information and advice centre to…
Opportunities In Retirement Ayr
We organise and support group activities for the over 50s from art to walking, with indoor and outdoor activities lead by volunteer group leaders. The charity provides oversight of the groups.
S.I.S.G. Enterprises Ltd
To provide free practical and social help for older people with hearing and sight loss. To provide support for hearing aid users and those with sight loss, their family and carers. To provide…
Helping Hands Project
The provision of practical assistance in the homes of the elderly, disabled and infirm.
© Crown Copyright and database right 2026. Contains information from the Scottish Charity Register supplied by the Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator and licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.
Troon: health, services and environment
Hospitals near Troon
- Care homes near University Hospital Crosshouse · A&E · 6.9 miles
- Care homes near University Hospital Ayr · A&E · 8.1 miles
Is Troon a good retirement location?
Read our guide to living in Troon
Troon suits those seeking a quieter, coastal retirement away from larger cities, with reasonable everyday facilities and a strong local social life. However, the limited care-home provision means you'll have little choice if residential care becomes necessary — this is a place to move to if you're confident about which home, or if you'll manage independently longer term. The town draws retirees who value seaside living and established community roots over variety.
Health & support
- Medical access: GP surgeries and pharmacies are available locally; the nearest major hospital services are in Ayr, a short distance away.
- Safety: Crime in Troon is broadly in line with national averages for a small Scottish coastal town; no significant safety concerns stand out.
- Family & connection: If your family is already local or willing to visit a seaside town, Troon works well; if support networks are distant, weigh travel times carefully.
Finances & daily life
- Cost of care: Only one care home is listed locally; you'll need to check its weekly fees against the national average and explore whether they align with your budget.
- Transport: Troon has bus links and a railway station with connections to Ayr and Glasgow; the town centre is walkable, though some services may require a short journey.
- Housing options: Provision is very limited — only a single care home is listed here. If residential care is likely, you should confirm this home suits your needs before moving to the area.
Lifestyle & environment
- Green space & hobbies: The town has access to a park and the seafront; 21 restaurants and cafés and 7 pubs offer regular social eating and drinking opportunities.
- Community: A decent choice of cafés and pubs supports informal social life; you'll depend on joining clubs or groups to build wider connections.
- Climate: Ayrshire has a typical Scottish west-coast climate — cooler and wetter than much of England, but not extreme.
Things to weigh up
- Single care home: Only one residential home is listed; if its approach, fees or availability don't suit you, alternatives nearby will be limited.
- Distance to hospitals: Specialist and emergency hospital care requires travel to Ayr or further; check how important this accessibility is to your health needs.
Questions about care homes in Troon
How many residential care homes are there in Troon?
AskBart lists 1 residential care home in and around Troon, each with its latest Care Inspectorate grade.
How much do residential care homes in Troon cost?
Among the listings that publish fees, the typical fee is about £1,400 a week. Fees vary with room and care needs, so ask each home for a quote.
How do I choose between residential care homes in Troon?
Start with the latest Care Inspectorate inspection report, visit more than once, and ask how the home supports the person's needs. Our guide "How to choose a care home" covers what to look for.
Near Troon
- Residential care homes in Prestwick 3
- Residential care homes in Irvine 1
- Residential care homes in Ayr 7
- Residential care homes in Stevenson 2
- Residential care homes in Kilmarnock 4
- Residential care homes in Saltcoats 2
- Care homes in Ayr 20
- Care homes in Girvan 3
- Care homes in Maybole 1
- Care homes in Prestwick 2
Paying for care? See how care is funded and check what the council may pay.
Guides for families
- How to Choose a Care Home: A Step-by-Step Guide (2026)
- Residential vs Nursing Home: What’s the Difference? (2026)
- Care Home Contracts: What to Check Before You Sign
More in our choosing a care home guides.
Header photo: Mary and Angus Hogg, CC BY-SA 2.0, via Wikimedia Commons