Providing a better life
We implement enthusiasm from within allowing us to develop a multitude of environments where loving dignified care is not the goal, it’s the standard.
Resort-Style Living
All of our communities are secured with access control and cameras
24/7 Nursing Staff
A testament to our consistency and quality
Safety and Security
We are privately held and our residents remain our top priority.
Medication
We believe that smaller is better and we pay attention to the little things.
Assisted Living
independent Living
memory care
skilled nursing
Comfortable Living Spaces
Why live here
because we care
We are here to provide the care that you or your loved one may need. Our licensed nurses are here All Day, All Night, On-Site.
You also have comfort knowing that all medications are administered by licensed nurses. Our commitment to quality care is always our top priority.
Aging in Place
Sharing experiences, helping each other, or just swapping stories and having a laugh. At Belmont Village, we want you to enjoy life as you always have, whether that means getting together for a lively activity with friends, savoring a meal with your favorite dinner companions, or finding a quiet nook for a cup of tea and a chat.
Where Do I Start
Register now
1983
foundation year
All of our communities are secured with access control and cameras
employed persons
We are privately held and our residents remain our top priority.
satisfied customer
We believe that smaller is better and we pay attention to the little things.
what’s next
Latest events
TrauerCafé Bruchsal – Begegnungsmöglichkeit für trauernde Menschen
Verwitwet mitten im Leben – Selbsthilfegruppe (bis 65 Jahre)
TrauerCafé Blankenloch – Begegnungsmöglichkeit für trauernde Menschen
Adventsmarkt Ehrenhof Schloss Bruchsal
Verwitwet mitten im Leben – Selbsthilfegruppe (bis 65 Jahre)
we’re here to help
Our employees often tell us their greatest job satisfaction comes from the opportunity to serve and support older people. While we are accustomed to hearing this, it is something we do not take for granted.
a view on growing older
Our stories
Ross and Gesa Clark with Spencer
“Spencer adopted us from the Rancho Coastal Humane Society,” says Ross. “Once we found out that we could have a dog in our apartment we started looking. We changed his name to Spencer – it was my mother’s maiden name – and took him with
Margie Schoen
“Forty years ago, I decided to learn to square dance and I have not stopped dancing since! It was in 1973 when a neighbor shared that she lost 35-pounds square dancing. My husband wanted to lose weight so we gave it a try. He eventually
Lillian “Lilli” Diamond
Lilli Diamond started dancing as a child and then joined a professional dance troupe at sixteen. “There were eight of us,” she recalls. “We traveled around the country dancing in vaudeville and nightclub shows. The second day after I moved to Los Angeles, I met