Long-term care in Burlington, Ontario
Burlington has 9 long-term care homes with 1,227 licensed beds. This page lists each home with its Ministry of Long-Term Care inspection record, so you can compare the local options in one place.
About long-term care in Burlington
Of the 9 homes, 2 non-profit and 7 for-profit. They range from 93 to 175 licensed beds. 8 are accredited.
9 of the 9 homes report a waiting list, averaging 348 people per home as last reported.
Burlington is in the Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant region. In Ontario, you apply for a long-term care home through Ontario Health atHome, which assesses eligibility and manages the waiting list for the area. For what to weigh, see our guide to choosing a long-term care home.
The 9 homes in Burlington
Filter by ownership, size, waiting list, accreditation, and French-language services. Open a home for its full inspection record beside the Ontario average.
9 of 9 homes
Agecare Brant
1182 Northshore Blvd. East, Burlington
175 beds
For-profitAccredited333 people on the waiting list
Billings Court Manor
3700 Billings Court, Burlington
160 beds
For-profitAccredited252 people on the waiting list
Burloak
5959 New Street, Burlington
144 beds
For-profitAccredited360 people on the waiting list
Cama Woodlands Nursing Home
159 Panin Road, Burlington
134 beds
Non-profit362 people on the waiting list
Creek Way Village
5200 Corporate Drive, Burlington
144 beds
Non-profitAccredited620 people on the waiting list
Hampton Terrace Care Centre
75 Plains Road West, Burlington
101 beds
For-profitAccredited322 people on the waiting list
Maple Villa Long Term Care Centre
441 Maple Avenue, Burlington
93 beds
For-profitAccredited128 people on the waiting list
The Village Of Tansley Woods
4100 Upper Middle Road, Burlington
144 beds
For-profitAccredited681 people on the waiting list
Wellington Park Care Centre
802 Hager Avenue, Burlington
132 beds
For-profitAccredited78 people on the waiting list
How these homes are inspected
Every home here is inspected by the Ministry of Long-Term Care, and each finalized report is public. See how Ontario inspects long-term care homes, how to read an inspection report, and what each finding and fine means.
Where this comes from
Compliance figures are computed from the Ontario Ministry of Long-Term Care inspection reports for these homes. Care-quality indicators are published by Health Quality Ontario, drawn from resident assessments.
Common questions
- What does an inspection finding mean?
- A finding is where an inspector recorded that a home was not meeting a specific rule. Findings range from a written notification to a compliance order, with a fine for the most serious or repeated cases.
- What should I look for when visiting a home?
- The public record is one input. A visit shows things the record cannot, such as cleanliness, whether there are enough staff, and how a home handles a family's concerns.
- How is the waiting list managed?
- Ontario Health atHome manages eligibility and the centralized waiting list for the Hamilton Niagara Haldimand Brant region. A home's listed number is a snapshot at the date it was reported.
Includes public reports issued up to July 6, 2026.