Find Senior Living & Care in Pompano Beach, FL

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114,147

Population of Pompano Beach

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21,979

Residents aged 65 and older in Pompano Beach

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594

Senior Living & Care Options in Pompano Beach

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$5,777/Month

Average cost of Senior Living & Care in the area.

Pompano Beach, with a population of 114,147, is home to 21,979 residents aged 65 and older. The city offers 594 senior living and care options. The average monthly cost of senior living & care in the area is $5,777.

Daily life for an older adult in Pompano Beach, FL, can mean a game of bingo with friends one day and a walk out over the Atlantic Ocean the next. Picturing that kind of week is a good way to start looking at senior living in Pompano Beach, FL.

Pompano Beach, FL, is older than Broward County itself. It was one of just three incorporated cities when the county was created in 1915. Today the city's Senior Citizens Club has more than 200 members, and every one of them is 55 or older. They meet at the city's senior center for bingo, karaoke, and bake-offs. They also take group trips to events and museums. For a newcomer, a club like that can be an easy way to meet people.

The ocean is part of the routine, too. The city's public beach is open every day of the year. Lifeguards watch the swimming areas seven days a week, 9 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Restrooms, showers, picnic tables, and a shelter are right on the beach. Fisher Family Pier stretches nearly 900 feet into the Atlantic, with room to fish or just watch the water.

Medicare's hospital data doesn't list a hospital under Pompano Beach, FL. Its Broward County list includes Broward Health North in Deerfield Beach, FL, and Holy Cross Hospital in Fort Lauderdale, FL, and both have emergency services. They're acute care hospitals, the kind that treat sudden illness and serious injury. It's good to ask each community which hospital its residents tend to use, and how they get to appointments there.

Winters here are mild, and summers are hot. At the Pompano Beach Airpark weather station, January nights average a low of 60.4°F. July afternoons average a high of 90.5°F, based on NOAA's 1991 to 2020 normals. That makes a winter morning walk easy, while summer outings go better with shade and cold water close by.

The care guides further down this page run from in-home help through memory care to nursing homes. Questions for a visit come at the end of each one. Every provider is listed, and the search is free for families. Your conversations with providers stay between you and them. One easy way to begin is to choose two or three listings that match today's needs, then call each with the same short set of questions.

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Pompano Beach, FL at a Glance

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The city's Senior Activity Center welcomes adults 55 and older.
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The city's Community Shuttle is free to ride within Pompano Beach, FL.
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Hospitals with emergency services in Deerfield Beach, FL, and Fort Lauderdale, FL.
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Average January low 60.4°F, July high 90.5°F at the Airpark station (NOAA).

Home Care in Pompano Beach, Florida

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Home care in Pompano Beach, FL, brings paid help to the front door, so daily life can stay in familiar rooms. The caregiver handles whatever has gotten harder. A visit might cover a shower and getting dressed, a hot meal, laundry, a trip to the store, or simply conversation. Visits can be short and weekly or long and daily. It's personal help, not medical treatment, and round-the-clock coverage costs more and takes more planning. Home care tends to fit when the house still works and the gaps are small. It can put off a move, or make one unnecessary. A few county programs can sit alongside paid help. Broward County's aging agency works with United Way to connect eligible older adults with Lyft rides. The rides go to medical appointments and social activities, at no cost to the rider. The same agency runs SHINE locally. It's a state volunteer program that offers free, confidential Medicare counseling, and one of its sites is the E. Pat Larkins Community Center at 520 NW 3rd St. Calling ahead for a time is a good idea. The city's senior center also serves a weekday lunch for members 60 and older. Lunch takes its own sign-up and a monthly nutrition class, and the aging agency counts the center as a group meal site. A midday meal out brings company to someone who's home most days, and a short break to the family member who helps. When you call the agencies listed below, it helps to ask if one caregiver will usually handle every visit. Ask, too, how much notice a schedule change needs. It's good to know how caregivers are screened and who checks on their work. The shortest visit offered and whether caregivers can drive to errands are good questions as well. It's also smart to ask what happens to visits when a storm is coming, and how the agency reaches a family when a caregiver calls out. Make sure to ask how they'd adjust the plan if needs rise after an illness, too. Jot down the jobs that matter most, and each agency's answers below will be simple to line up. The average price of Home Health services in the area is $29 - $31 per hour.
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Independent Living & Active Adult Living in Pompano Beach, Florida

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Independent living in Pompano Beach, FL, works well for people who still look after themselves but are ready to hand off the lawn, the roof, and the leaky faucet. Retirement communities and independent living communities usually take on that upkeep. Many add a dining room, a calendar of events, and a van. What comes with the monthly fee varies, so the fine print matters. So does the town outside. The city lists 52 parks open daily. Pompano Beach Community Park spans 71 acres, with a track for walking, jogging, and biking. It also has an exercise area and picnic spots with benches, and the city lists it as ADA accessible. At Patricia Davis Community Garden, neighbors learn to grow seasonal organic produce and share the harvest locally. From November through April, the city's Green Market sets up on the Pompano Beach Cultural Center campus. Bailey Contemporary Arts hosts Lunch with Art, a weekly, free, hands-on workshop over the lunch hour. Space is limited, so it takes advance registration. Near the pier, the Fishing Village is a six-acre beachfront district. The city's Visitor Center, in the Pier Parking Garage, is a handy first stop for a newcomer. On a visit, make sure to ask which costs are bundled into the monthly fee and which are billed on their own. It's good to know whether the van goes to places like the beach and the Green Market, or only to the doctor. A resident or two can tell you how new clubs and outings get started. If needs could grow later, find out whether assisted living sits on the same campus and how a move between levels works. Pets, visiting family, and parking are fair topics as well. Staying for lunch or dinner shows what an ordinary day feels like. A short hospital stay is another thing to raise, including what happens to meals and services while a resident is away. Take the same questions to each independent living community below, and the differences will come into focus fast.
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Assisted Living in Pompano Beach, Florida

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Assisted living in Pompano Beach, FL, gives hands-on daily help to people who still want an apartment of their own. Staff assist with activities of daily living, meaning the basic self-care tasks, like bathing, dressing, and taking medicine. Meals, housekeeping, and planned activities are part of the package as well. The big shift from independent living is that care becomes part of the plan. It's set for each resident and adjusted as needs change over time. A nursing home goes a step further, with skilled nursing for people who need medical care around the clock. Next to that, assisted living is the less medical choice. Florida gives families a simple check on any assisted living community. Each one must post its latest state inspection report where people can easily see it. It also has to hand a copy to any resident or applicant who asks. On a tour, look for the posted report, or ask for a copy to read at home. Getting to appointments is another topic to raise. Broward County Transit runs TOPS!, a shared-ride paratransit service for riders whose disability rules out the regular fixed-route bus. A disability alone doesn't qualify someone, and an in-person functional assessment is required. It helps to ask whether residents use TOPS, the community's own van, or both. It's smart to learn how the staff sets the level of help for each person, and how often that plan is reviewed. Overnight staffing and the way medications are given out are good topics, too. Make sure to ask how quickly staff answer a call for help. It's just as useful to learn what the monthly rate covers and how it rises as care needs grow. Dropping by at a mealtime lets you hear how staff speak with residents. A second visit at another hour fills in the rest of the picture, and families can also ask how a return from the hospital is handled. Bringing those notes to each assisted living community below makes the comparison clearer. The average price of care for Assisted Living in the area is $4,608 - $4,893 per month.
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Memory Care in Pompano Beach, Florida

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Memory care in Pompano Beach, FL, is meant for a person living with Alzheimer's or another dementia whose safety now calls for a protected setting. Staff are trained in dementia care, and the daily help of assisted living carries over. What's added is a layout with secured exits and enclosed outdoor space. Days follow a predictable rhythm, and activities are planned around memory loss. This care usually costs more than assisted living. It isn't designed for someone who needs skilled nursing every day. Florida has a rule families can lean on. Any assisted living community that advertises special Alzheimer's care has to spell out in writing the services that make its care suited to people with dementia. It must give that document to anyone who asks. Request the written description before a visit, then hold it up against what staff say and what you see. Heat shapes outdoor time here. NOAA's normals for the Pompano Beach Airpark station show an average July low of 77.5°F, so even summer nights stay warm. The average January high is 76.3°F. It's good to ask where residents go outside on hot afternoons, and whether the garden or courtyard has shade. Training is the next topic: what staff learn about dementia, and how often it's refreshed. Make sure to ask how the team responds to wandering, late-day restlessness, and broken sleep. It helps to learn how staff coax someone to eat and drink when appetite fades. Ask how families hear about a difficult day, and what a normal day looks like from the first meal to lights out. It's fair to ask how the community decides when someone's needs have grown past what it can safely handle. Families may also want to know whether they can share a meal or an activity, and how visits go when a resident is upset. It also helps to ask how the first weeks after a move are handled. Those answers make it easier to weigh the memory care communities below on equal terms.
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Long Term Care & Skilled Nursing in Pompano Beach, Florida

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Nursing homes in Pompano Beach, FL, focus on skilled nursing, which means licensed nurses are on hand day and night, with therapy and rehab on site. They serve people whose health needs have outgrown assisted living or memory care. That could mean recovery after surgery or a hospital stay, or a serious illness that needs daily nursing. Some stays are short and end back at home, and some are long term. Before visiting, you can look up any nursing home on Medicare's Care Compare. Florida's Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program, an advocate for people in long-term care, has a Broward District that covers the county. Saving that office's details ahead of time means help is easy to find later. On a visit, make sure to ask how therapy fits into each day, how many nurses cover a shift, and how discharge planning starts. It's good to find out how families take part in care meetings. Then look over the skilled nursing options listed below with those answers in hand. The average price of care for Long Term Care in the area is $10,348 - $10,988 per month.
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Compare Assisted Living Costs in Florida

This chart puts Florida's monthly average for assisted living next to the national one.

Our Florida page goes over prices across the state and the ways families cover them. You can jump straight to its assisted living, home care, independent living, or nursing home section.

Memory care has no cost section on our Florida page yet. Florida's Alzheimer's Disease Initiative helps people who care for someone with dementia. It offers respite, including emergency respite. It also offers caregiver counseling and support groups. The state runs it through 11 local aging agencies, and Broward County's is the place to start.

Florida -
$4,750
National Average -
$5,350

Local Resources for Older Adults in Pompano Beach, FL

Here's a short directory of city, county, and state help for older adults in Pompano Beach, FL. Each link goes straight to the group that runs the program, so hours and eligibility are easy to check.

  • Pompano Beach Senior Activity Center. The city's center for people 55 and older, at 2005 NW 9th Street. Membership is free for city residents. Senior Activity Center
  • Pompano Beach Community Shuttle and Pompano Circuit. Free city rides: a weekday shuttle on set routes, and an on-demand electric shuttle around the beach. Community Shuttle and Pompano Circuit
  • Area Agency on Aging of Broward County. A nonprofit for county residents 60 and older. Its Helpline takes questions about meals, caregiver support, and other services. Area Agency on Aging
  • Broward County Transit TOPS! A shared-ride paratransit service. Riders qualify through an in-person functional assessment, not by disability alone. Paratransit
  • Broward County Library. Three branches serve the city. The Pompano Beach Library and Cultural Center is at 50 W Atlantic Boulevard, the Beach Branch at 3250 NE 2nd Street, and the Northwest Branch at 1580 NW 3rd Avenue. Hours differ by branch. Library locations
  • Florida Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program. Its Broward District covers the county and helps residents of long-term care with concerns. District offices
  • Medicare Care Compare. Medicare's lookup for nursing homes and hospitals. Care Compare

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes. The City of Pompano Beach runs the Senior Activity Center at 2005 NW 9th Street. It sits on 4.5 acres along Martin Luther King Boulevard, east of Powerline Road. The center serves people 55 and older with health education, recreation, nutrition, and volunteer opportunities. Inside are a fitness center and activity rooms.

Membership is free, but it's open only to residents of Pompano Beach, FL, and there's a waitlist. To join, stop by in person with a valid Pompano Beach ID. Guests are welcome if they're 55 or older. The center keeps weekday hours, so it's good to call before a first visit to confirm them.

The City of Pompano Beach runs a free Community Shuttle on weekdays. Starting at 9 a.m. and wrapping up at 5 p.m., it follows set routes every hour on the hour. The shuttle links with several Broward County Transit bus routes and is wheelchair accessible. Riders pay only if they transfer to a county bus.

Near the beach, Pompano Circuit is the city's free, on-demand electric shuttle. Riders can book in the Ride Circuit app, wave down a driver, or wait at a stop. An ADA-accessible shuttle is available on request. Senior center members who live in the city and have no other way to get there can ask at the front desk about the waiting list for rides.

Yes. The city's public beach has two beach wheelchairs, available seven days a week on a first-come, first-served basis. They can be picked up after 9 a.m. at Lifeguard Tower 7 or at Ocean Rescue Headquarters, 50 N. Pompano Beach Blvd. Each one needs to be returned by 4:30 p.m.

With only two chairs for the whole beach, arriving early on a busy day makes sense. It helps to bring a friend or family member along for the trip down to the water. Planning the day around the return time keeps the outing relaxed, with no rush at the end.

Broward County's state-authorized Memory Disorder Clinic is at Broward Health North, 201 E Sample Rd. in Deerfield Beach, FL. The clinic does diagnostic evaluations for suspected Alzheimer's disease and related disorders. People of any age may ask for an evaluation there.

An evaluation can help a family learn what's behind memory changes and plan what comes next. For whoever is doing the caregiving, the county's aging agency offers caregiver support. Its goal is to help older adults and people with disabilities live safely at home. It also recognizes the real challenges that caregivers face.

Yes. The City of Pompano Beach offers chair fitness and chair yoga. These gentle seated classes are for people with limited mobility or those healing from an injury. The exercises aim to improve balance and lower the risk of falls. Classes meet at Charlotte Burrie Center on Mondays and Herb Skolnick Center on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

It's a good idea to check with a doctor before starting, especially after an injury. Class times can shift, so confirming the schedule with the city's parks department saves a wasted trip. If a move is on the table, you may want to ask whether the communities you visit offer seated exercise on site, too.

Meals at home start with a call to the Helpline at Broward County's Area Agency on Aging. Florida's Department of Elder Affairs lists that nonprofit as the aging agency for the county. Its home-delivered meals go to people 60 or older who are homebound. They also go to caregivers who live with a homebound older adult.

The same Helpline is the main way to ask about the agency's other services. Broward County's Elderly and Veterans Services Division is a second option. Its in-home services, case management among them, serve adults 60 and older at risk of moving into a nursing home before they need one. One central intake line handles every service it offers.

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Helpful Guides

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Sources, checked Oct. 8, 2026: City of Pompano Beach history, CMS hospital data, City of Pompano Beach Senior Activity Center, NOAA climate normals, City of Pompano Beach parks and beach, the elder affairs ADRC list, Senior Activity Center newsletter, ombudsman district offices, City of Pompano Beach arts, AAA Broward, City of Pompano Beach shuttle, Broward County Library, Pompano Circuit, s. 429.35 and s. 429.177 of the state statutes, Broward County paratransit, and Broward County Elderly and Veterans Services.