The garden at Wrenvale, with a lawn and mature trees behind the house

Residential · Nursing · Dementia

A home in Harrogate for 38 people, with the fees on the website.

Visit any day between 10am and 8pm. No appointment, no tour script, and we show you the room that is actually available.

Arrange a visit See the fees

Rated GoodCare regulator inspection, March 2026Safe: Good · Effective: Good · Caring: Good · Responsive: Good · Well-led: Good

Inspection reports are on the regulator's website and in the entrance hall. Ask the manager anything about them.

Four kinds of care, one building

Most people move in for one and stay as their needs change, without moving rooms. The care changes; the faces do not.

Residential care
For people who need help with daily living: washing, dressing, meals and medication, with company and activities through the day. Personal care from a team on duty around the clock.
Suits someone finding home hard to manage, or lonely there.
Nursing care
Everything in residential care, plus registered nurses on every shift for conditions that need clinical care: wound care, catheters, PEG feeding, diabetes management, end-of-life care.
Suits someone with a health condition that needs a nurse, not just a carer.
Dementia care
A 12-bed household on the ground floor with its own lounge, kitchen and secure garden, staff trained in dementia care, and routines built around each person rather than the clock.
Suits someone living with dementia who needs a calmer, smaller setting.
Respite and short stays
From one week to a few months, for recovery after hospital, a carer’s holiday, or to try us before deciding. The same room, care and meals as a permanent resident.
Suits families who need a break, or a trial before moving in.

Wicker chairs and a table on the terrace, facing a lawn edged with clipped hedging — The terrace, where most of the tea gets drunk between two and four.

A mown grass path running between deep borders towards a gate — The long border, replanted by residents each spring.

Two acres, a walled garden and a greenhouse that residents run themselves. Everything on this page is somewhere you can walk to in five minutes, on the level, without leaving the grounds.

What it costs, before you ask

Weekly, from April 2026. The rate covers the room, all meals, laundry, care and activities. There is no admission fee and no deposit.

Below £23,250 in savings the council contributes and a family top-up usually covers the difference. We put that number in writing before you decide.

How care is paid for

RoomResidentialNursing

Standard single room14 m² · Wash basin, garden or courtyard view, TV point, call bell£1,150£1,360

Single room with en-suite17 m² · Wet-room shower, garden or courtyard view, TV point, call bell£1,275£1,485

Premium garden room21 m² · En-suite wet room, patio door to the garden, sitting area£1,395£1,605

Dementia household room15 m² · En-suite wet room, in the ground-floor household with its own garden£1,295£1,505

A day here

Nothing about a care home should be a surprise on the day someone moves in.

Food
Cooked in our own kitchen, two choices at every meal, and a resident on the menu committee. Special diets, soft diets and late breakfasts are normal, not a request.
Activities
Two activities coordinators, seven days a week. Gardening club, singing, chair exercise, a monthly outing, and quiet company for anyone who prefers it.
Visiting
Any day, 10am to 8pm, no appointment. Grandchildren and dogs welcome. Stay for lunch if you ring ahead.
Health
A GP visits weekly, with district nurses, chiropody, optician and dentist arranged in-house. We come with you to hospital appointments if family cannot.