Live In Care in Buckinghamshire

Meadowside Residential Care Home is a small, comfortable, family-run residential care home for the elderly situated just outside Marlow town centre. It is housed in an elegant, turn of the century Edwardian-style property that has been converted with care and regard for the special needs of elderly people. Our aim is to create a family atmosphere for all our residents. Accommodation is available for up to fourteen residents; a small number that enables staff to give the utmost individual care and personal attention to each resident in a homely and happy atmosphere. We are regulated by the Care Quality Commission and comply with the required standards for residential care while maintaining a home-from-home environment familiar to us all. Download our latest CQC Inspection Report here.

Cliveden Manor Care Home is situated in an area of outstanding natural beauty on the river Thames. Our purpose-built home upholds Avery’s exceptionally high standards, offering award-winning care in beautiful surroundings. We offer companion suites ideal for couples, siblings or friends seeking a shared care solution. Residents of our Marlow care home love living with us, thanks to the excellent staff, stunning facilities, and welcoming atmosphere.

A specialist residential and dementia care home for older people in Marlow, South Buckinghamshire. Part of The Fremantle Trust, Sir Aubrey Ward House in Marlow, provides specialist residential care for older people, including those living with dementia. We also offer specialist respite care, in a friendly and welcoming environment.

Our aim is to help older residents in the Greater Marlow area, particularly those confined to their homes by age or infirmity. ​ Our warm and welcoming Day Centre gives elderly folk the opportunity to meet socially once a week, and to be provided with a hot lunch (for a modest sum); free transport is also provided. There are certain requirements that must be met in terms of guests being able to look after their own personal needs