The 3 Best Continuing Care Retirement Communities in Johns Island, SC

3 communities near Johns Island, SC

New Development

The Peninsula of Charleston

609 King Street, Charleston, SC 29403

Continuing Care Retirement Community(CCRC)

Nestled in the heart of downtown Charleston, The Peninsula of Charleston offers an unparalleled experience for those seeking a vibrant and fulfilling retirement lifestyle. This luxury senior living community is set to open in 2027, promising a blend of historical charm and modern elegance. With its unique ownership model, residents can truly invest in their future, enjoying the flexibility of home...

8.4

See details

New Development

Seafields at Kiawah Island

200 Farm Lake View, Kiawah Island, SC 29455

Continuing Care Retirement Community(CCRC)

Seafields at Kiawah Island, designed by Bishop Gadsden, stands as a beacon of distinguished senior living in the serene backdrop of the Lowcountry. This upcoming Life Plan Community is set to redefine luxury living for those aged 62 and above, offering a vibrant lifestyle enriched with comprehensive care services. Scheduled to open its doors in 2025, Seafields promises to be a haven where resident...

7.3

See details

Bishop Gadsden Episcopal Retirement Community - image 1

Bishop Gadsden Episcopal Retirement Community

1 Bishop Gadsden Way, Charleston, SC 29412

Continuing Care Retirement Community(CCRC)

Bishop Gadsden Episcopal Retirement Community, located in the charming city of Charleston, South Carolina, is a Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) that offers more than just a place to live. The average cost of residing in this large community is approximately $4,081 per month. While this might be slightly higher than the average cost of similar properties in Charleston, which is around $...

4.8

See details

1 - 3 of 3 results

Explore other types of communities in Johns Island, SC

Independent Living

For active older adults who want to downsize to a home in a retirement community but don't need help to live independently.

Memory Care

A supervised and secured community designed to support engagement and quality of life for residents living with dementia.

Continuing Care Retirement Communities

For residents who want to age in place as their care needs change—from Independent Living to nursing care. Requires a buy-in fee.

Nursing Homes

For seniors with more serious medical needs who require skilled care following a hospitalization, illness, or surgery. Nursing Homes are also known as skilled nursing facilities.

Board and Care Home

Homes in residential neighborhoods that are equipped and staffed to provide daily care for a small number of residents.