10 Best Assisted Living Facilities in Madison, WI
Not many midsize U.S. cities provide the wide variety of perks that Wisconsin’s state capital has to offer. With its scenic lakefronts, the state’s largest university, and array of engaging cultural and historical attractions, it’s no surprise that Madison is known as the 24th-best major city for retirees.
Madison’s assisted living communities offer long-term living options for seniors as well as individualized care from trained professionals. Although many assisted living residents are somewhat active individuals, they may require help with activities of daily living (ADLs), such as getting dressed or bathing. Besides this assistance with everyday activities, seniors in Madison’s assisted living communities will have access to a variety of helpful services and activities. These include medication management, facility trips and outings, special dietary options, and more — ensuring residents have highly convenient living arrangements tailored to their needs.
In this guide, A Place for Mom lists partner facilities in Madison and discusses payment and support options, local health care options, transportation information, and the city’s sights and sounds.
Madison Assisted Living Facilities | 1044 Reviews
My husband and I have lived here now for 15 months. All the residents seem happy and we enjoy being with people our own age. We appreciate the free transportation they give us to our many clinic appointment...
my mother has been a resident for about 4-5 years. She has been going very well since her move to the larger common are and with mom's contact with others. There have been challenges, however they have been...
I would highly recommend the Timberwood Lodge Assisted Living and Memory Care community. Staff is very friendly and helpful. Place is clean. My Mom is very well taken care of. The place now has a dog,...
Overall we are becoming happier with my moms care at Brookdale. [name removed] the interim Director is a breath of fresh air! We have seen quite the improvements in a short period of time and It’s nice to...
This facility has a very caring staff, a capable administrative team, and is an excellent quality facility. The needs of my sister-in-law were fully met. I would highly recommend this community for any...
Coventry Village is a nice place, beautifully appointed. The staff seemed to be over-worked. Sometimes it would take an hour for someone to come after the call button was pushed. My mother was not a...
Actually, my folks moved the end of August because my Mom needed memory care and they did not have a unit in memory care that would fit 2 people. Med passers and activities staff were very friendly. They...
The common areas, dining, etc. was very clean. The cleanliness of my loved one's apartment fell a little bit short of our expectations. The staff are friendly, engaging, and they treat the residents as...
A room opened up and so we moved her. All Saints has a very well-established and robust memory program. Mom seems to be happy there. These retirement communities are super expensive. That said, All Saints...
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All five stars for [name removed] and the team who work at Azura. They all have expert knowledge about writing and reading about dementia.
They could have more activities, and I wish my loved one could eat in the assisted living side as I think the food may be better. My loved one still has her wits about her. She is cognitive unlike most of...
All fives for all categories. We had a very short stay at Brookdale Middleton, but the staff was fantastic with our loved one.
The staff at Cardinal View Senior Living are amazing! My loved one's room is cleaned once a week and the facility is also clean. Communication with the family is great. The move in process went very smooth....
Highly recommended; warm, welcoming community. I picked this community because it was no huge down payment , location and friendly staff.
Homestead has been the answer to our prayers when it came time for my Mother to leave her home. We had her in a couple of other places before arriving here. This environment is more homelike, set up in a way...
They were AMAZING. My mom was not here very long, but they really treated her like their own. A few of the staff members cried just as hard as we did when she passed away. We knew that if for some reason...
It's a beautiful facility and very clean. I liked the wide hallways and open spaces. The bathroom was very accessible. I liked the country setting with southern exposure. The head chef had been in the...
I am very sure that working on a memory care unit is extremely difficult for staff. Staff have to be mind readers with the patience of a saint when dealing with folks with dementia who can be violent, angry,...
My loved one is currently a resident at Tennyson Retirement Living. Overall, the experience has been positive so far. Like everyone else, they have staffing challenges. But there seems to be some steadiness...
The staff is very patient and friendly to the residents. They're very good at communication with me as well. The food is good, and they're good about serving a fair amount of fruits and vegetables. A...
The staff there at Capitol Lakes Terraces are super! They are very welcoming, very caring, and very well organized. Their staff is very well trained and they really care and do a great job. The only...
My parents really enjoy Renaissance place.
What we like the most about the Oak Park Place is that it is very welcoming and the staff members are so friendly. My brother is very happy there. He is enjoying the community and other residents who live...
When we were looking for a new place to move my mom, cost was a factor. We really liked this community. Her apartment is in the remodeled wing and it is supposed to have extra staff available for the...
Our methodology
How we rank order the Madison community options above
We developed a proprietary recommendation system that orders Madison community options based on factors we know are important to seniors and their families:
- Proximity to your search location
- Availability of recent, high-quality reviews
- The amount of detailed community information available
Where we source our information
14,000+ communities
We collect proprietary data from our network of 14,000+ senior living communities in the U.S., with regular refreshes of data and information
350,000+ reviews
We have 387,000+ reviews from senior living residents and family members that provide first-hand accounts about senior living communities
- Costs of assisted living in the Madison area
- What families are saying about assisted living in Madison
- How people pay for assisted living in Madison
- Understand Wisconsin laws and regulations for assisted living facilities
- What to expect from assisted living in Madison
- Madison assisted living services and amenities
- Explore senior care with confidence
- Unfamiliar with Madison? Highlights for seniors
Costs of assisted living in the Madison area
The average cost of our Madison partner assisted living facilities is $6,181 per month, according to A Place for Mom’s proprietary data.[02] This price includes service fees, add-ons, and care costs, but please note that individual costs may vary based on a resident’s chosen floor plan and additional services.
This monthly fee paid by assisted living residents in Madison may cover the following:[02]
• Room and board
• 24-hour care and assistance
• Housekeeping
• Laundry
• Maintenance and repairs to living spaces
• Healthy meals
• Community amenities and on-site activities
The following represent baseline fees for assisted living facilities across the greater Madison area and don’t account for additional expenses.
Average monthly cost of Assisted Living in Madison, WI vs. nearby cities
Average monthly cost of Assisted Living in Madison, WI vs. the state and national average
Average monthly cost of Assisted Living in Madison vs. other types of senior living
Median monthly costs of Assisted Living in Madison, WI by room type
Average cost of Assisted Living in Madison over time
What families are saying about assisted living in Madison
Recent reviews for assisted living in Madison
Brookdale Middleton Century Avenue
Milestone Senior Living Stoughton
The Ridge at Madison
Reviews mention these favorite features of communities
Madison review score based on 216 family reviews
This proprietary review score is based on 216 reviews of 70 Madison assisted living communities. All reviews were submitted in the past two years by verified community residents and family members.Madison review score compared against nearby cities
Review subcategories for Madison assisted living
When assisted living residents and family members submit a review on our site, they rate each community on categories such as cleanliness, activities, meals, and more. The chart below is based on 216 reviews of 70 Madison assisted living communities. This chart helps you compare Madison resident and family assisted living satisfaction rates against national averages. Use it to assess your needs and develop criteria for your own search. If you know that one of these categories is important to you or your loved one, our senior living advisors can help you find communities to match your needs.How people pay for assisted living in Madison
When you’re paying for assisted living in Madison, you have both private and public funding options at your disposal — and many families rely on a mixture of both to fund a loved one’s stay. Payment options include private funding, assistance from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA), or Medicare and Medicaid coverage.
Here, we’ll run through the specifics of each option to help you discover what applies to your situation.
Whether you’ve amassed the savings needed to pay for an assisted living stay in Madison or have family members willing to help out, private payment options are one way to foot the bill. Overall, personal payment can be one of the least complicated and most direct ways to pay for assisted living stays.
A healthy personal checking or savings account is a solid start. However, if a senior collects Social Security benefits or a pension, that’s another helpful financing stream. Don’t forget to look into investment portfolios or relevant insurance policies as well.
Here are some other methods you can explore if you’re looking to pay for an assisted living stay through private methods:
Approximately 9,689 veterans live in Madison, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
About 26% of Madison veterans are 75 or older, according to the U.S. Census Bureau.
Prospective assisted living residents who have served in the military — as well as their spouses — could consider VA-provided benefits when looking into how to pay for assisted living.
Consider the following resources:
• The VA Aid and Attendance (A&A) benefit is an especially useful benefit for veterans, as it can boost funding to their Veterans Pension that they could then use to offset costs at assisted living communities.{{citation:4}
• Wisconsin also offers a Military Retirement Benefits Exemption that ensures veterans’ benefits aren’t taxed by the state. Veterans can apply these savings to their monthly fees at assisted living facilities.
• The Dane County Veterans Services Office and their trained representatives can help you determine if you qualify for any VA benefits and help you with the application process.
• The Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of Wisconsin, Veterans of Foreign Wars Day Post, and the American Legion are good resources for additional information. It’s always worth reaching out to check into all potential options and to receive benefit counseling and advocacy during the application process.
Resources for Madison Veterans
Dane County Veterans Service Office
1709 Aberg Ave., Suite 2
Madison, WI 53704
Phone: 608-266-4158
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Department of Wisconsin
4622 Dutch Mill Road
Madison, WI 53716
Phone: 608-221-2576
Veterans of Foreign Wars Day Post 7591
301 Cottage Grove Road
Madison, WI 53716
Phone: 608-221-9326
Severson-Cairns American Legion Post 501
105 Dempsey Road
Madison, WI 53614
Phone: 608-244-7716
Wisconsin Medicaid is the state’s health insurance program for seniors who have a lower income. Many seniors who have exhausted their private savings may become Medicaid recipients.
While it does not pay for room and board, Wisconsin’s Medicaid program does cover care within assisted living facilities via waivers from Home and Community-Based Services (HCBS) programs. These waivers enable seniors to receive care services while remaining in the community of their choice. To get coverage for assisted living services in Wisconsin, recipients’ annual household finances must fall below the Medicaid threshold: $19,392 for one person and $26,228 for two.[05]
Additionally, recipients must require help with activities of daily living such as the following:
- Getting dressed
- Bathing
- Toileting
Alternatively, they may need assistance with instrumental activities of daily living such as the following:
- Using a phone
- Managing finances
- Taking medication
The specific services Wisconsin Medicaid will cover within assisted living facilities can vary depending on the recipient’s needs and the HCBS waiver they’re using.
For seniors 65 or older in need of income-based prescription assistance, SeniorCare is available for just $30 a year. Interested applicants can sign up the month of their 65th birthday or after.
Those interested in applying for Wisconsin Medicaid can review the state’s eligibility handbook for application details. Besides this, the Wisconsin Board on Aging and Long-Term Care, its Ombudsman Program, and the local Area Agency on Aging can assist seniors and their families with aging-related questions and inquiries. The Job Center at the Wisconsin Department of Health Services can also be a great resource.
Madison resident Medicaid resources
Wisconsin Department of Health Service’s Job Center
1819 Aberg Ave.
Madison, WI 53704
Phone: 888-794-5556
Hours: Monday through Friday, 7:45 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Board on Aging and Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program
1402 Pankratz St., Suite 111
Madison, WI 53704
Phone: 800-815-0015
Dane County Area Agency on Aging
2865 N. Sherman Ave., Northside Town Center
Madison WI, 53704
Phone: 608-261-9930
Email: AAA@countyofdane.com
Office hours: Monday through Friday, 7:45 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Medicare is a federal health insurance program available for seniors over the age of 65.
Seniors should be aware that Medicare doesn’t cover custodial costs (such as room and board) within assisted living facilities. However, Medicare recipients will be glad to know that it will cover medically necessary costs no matter where they choose to live.
Coverage can include the following:[06]
- Necessary medical equipment
- Medications
- Hospice care
- Preventive health services
Medicare may also cover the following in-home health services for assisted living residents:[07]
- Physical, occupational, or speech therapy
- Social services
- Part-time home health aide services
- Some skilled nursing care
Wisconsin’s SeniorCare is available for just $30 a year for seniors 65 or older who need income-based prescription assistance. Interested applicants can sign up upon turning 65. The state also has a Qualified Medicare Beneficiary Program to help low-income seniors with premium and copay costs. My Choice Wisconsin — a managed care organization providing long-term care and health services that help seniors live more independently — offers five statewide programs:
Those interested in applying for My Choice Wisconsin can do so via phone, in person, or by mailing out an application.
Get help understanding Medicare
Madison has a wealth of Medicare experts available to help you understand your or a loved one’s eligibility and coverage.
Through the State Health Insurance Assistance Program (SHIP), interested parties can receive counseling on how to enroll for Medicare, what payment options are available, and other information that will help them make an informed decision. Those interested in working with a SHIP counselor can start by calling the Medigap Helpline or the Medigap Part D and Prescription Drug Helpline.
The Aging and Disability Resource Center of Dane County is another local resource residents can use if they’d rather connect with someone in person.
Wisconsin’s Board on Aging and Long-Term Care has an Ombudsman Program that helps answer questions, and local Social Security offices can also provide specific information regarding Medicare eligibility and coverage, too.
Resources for Madison Medicare recipients
Madison Social Security Administration Office
6011 Odana Road
Madison, WI 53719
Phone: 866-770-2262
Fax: 833-950-3737
Hours: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Aging and Disability Resource Center of Dane County
2865 N Sherman Ave.
Madison, WI 53704
Phone: 608-240-7400
Fax: 608-240-7401
Hours: Monday through Friday, 7:45 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Board on Aging and Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program
1402 Pankratz St., Suite 111
Madison, WI 53704
Phone: 800-815-0015
Understand Wisconsin laws and regulations for assisted living facilities
Madison’s assisted living facilities fall under the jurisdiction of the Wisconsin Division of Quality Assurance (DQA) and are expected to be licensed. The Wisconsin DQA is responsible for overseeing the state’s three different classifications of assisted living facilities:
Assisted living inspections
The Bureau of Assisted Living (BAL) is specifically responsible for inspecting all these assisted living facilities, and the inspections may be announced or unannounced. Facilities are surveyed every two years and are graded in these areas:[09]
- Patient rights
- Program services
- Types of services offered (e.g., nutrition)
- Physical environment and overall safety
- Medication
- Staff training
Staff and residents are observed or interviewed, and records are reviewed to ensure compliance. All surveys include safety code reviews, which look at several environmental safety factors. These factors include fire safety, evacuation rules, storage of hazardous materials, and required inspections.[08]
To check the compliance history of an assisted living facility or see if it has any complaints against it, reach out to the Division of Quality Assurance Bureau of Assisted Living Regional Offices. You can also use the Wisconsin Department of Health Services provider search to find any Statements of Deficiencies (SODs) and what was done to correct any issues.
The Wisconsin Department of Health Services (DHS) website features a comprehensive list of resources to help identify whether a facility is operating compliantly. You can find details about the caregiver background check process, certification status, how residents should be transported from assisted living facilities to hospitals, and much more. The DHS also has assisted living standards of practice resources to make them easier to understand.
Assisted living laws and regulations
Wisconsin’s Caregiver Law established specific caregiver programs that are designed to ensure seniors receive the highest quality care possible. These include:
- The Background Check and Misconduct Investigation Program: This program was established to protect individuals receiving care and treatment services in Wisconsin, including those provided in treatment facilities, assisted living settings, the home, and the community.
- The Feeding Assistant Program: Feeding assistants must take an approved training program to receive state certification. They also must meet certain requirements, such as being at least 16 years old.
- Certified Direct Care Professional: This new program (launched in early 2023) teaches essential skills that direct care workers can use in many roles. The curriculum, developed by the University of Wisconsin–Green Bay, prepares job seekers to enter the caregiving workforce.
Wisconsin Department of Health Services
1 W Wilson St.
Madison, WI 53703
Phone: 608-266-1865
Hours: Monday through Friday, 7:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
COVID-19 regulations for Madison assisted living facilities
Both Madison and the state of Wisconsin have suggested precautions surrounding COVID-19, but have no current mandates. The state does provide guidance for assisted living facilities.
Vaccinations. COVID-19 vaccinations are not mandatory, but the state recommends vaccines and boosters.
Masking. Masks are not mandatory, but some facilities may require them.
Quarantining. Regardless of their vaccination status, residents who are quarantining or have COVID-19 are asked not to participate in communal activities in assisted living facilities. Likewise, staffers with COVID-19 should not attend work.
What to expect from assisted living in Madison
Madison has it all: The vibrance and culture you’d expect from a college town, all the natural beauty the Badger State has to offer, and the quaint charm of a medium-sized Midwestern city.
Considering that there are many assisted living partners in A Place for Mom’s Madison network, seniors can rest assured that Madison will be a top-tier place to spend their later years.[02]
A variety of perks for any senior
Madison’s many in-network assisted living facilities offer residents a plethora of perks that will keep them healthy and engaged. Madison’s assisted living communities will provide high-quality care for residents
Madison’s partner assisted living facilities offer a plethora of on-site services that will keep residents healthy and engaged. Depending on the community, you’ll find high-quality care and support with features such as:[02]
- 24-hour staff availability
- On-call doctors
- On-site hospice care
- On-site nursing care
- Visiting occupational therapist, physical therapist, speech therapist, and podiatrist
- Memory care
- Full medication management
- Catheter, colostomy, and wound care
- Oxygen
- A layout helpful for residents with memory loss
The following amenities and activities are also typically available for vibrant seniors who enjoy leisure time and getting social with fellow residents:[02]
- Indoor and outdoor common areas
- TV lounges
- Private dining rooms
- Fitness centers
- Game rooms
- Movie or theater rooms
- Day trips and outings
- Live musical performances
- Trivia games
- Barbecues or picnics
- Birthday and holiday parties
- Low/no-sodium, Kosher, and vegetarian dining options
All in all, Madison’s assisted living communities provide a balance of quality, health-related care and the services seniors need to truly enjoy their long-term care.
Opportunities for continuity of care
Although prospective residents can choose one of A Place for Mom’s eight partner standalone assisted living facilities, there are facilities in Madison that offer a combination of care types:[02]
- Twelve partner facilities combine assisted living and memory care.
- One partner facility combines assisted living and independent living.
- Five partner facilities combine assisted living, independent living, and memory care.
These wide-ranging care options can put seniors and families at ease if they’re concerned about having continuity of care.
Madison assisted living services and amenities
Availability of select care services in Madison assisted living
Availability of select dementia care services in Madison assisted living
Availability of select dietary accommodations in Madison assisted living
Availability of select dining options in Madison assisted living
Availability of select programs and activities in Madison assisted living
Explore senior care with confidence
Know where to start.
Identify the right care for your loved one with our free assessment.
See what you can afford.
Understand cost and payment for long-term care based on your loved one's needs.
Find top facilities for you.
Free, personalized guidance from our Senior Living Advisors can help you narrow your search.
Tour your favorite facilities.
Our free touring checklist can help you choose the right community.
Unfamiliar with Madison? Highlights for seniors
Number of seniors over the age of 65 currently living in Madison
Percentage of seniors 65 and older within the Madison population
Average Social Security annual income for Madison seniors 65 and older as of 2021
Health care for seniors in Madison
Two well-known major medical centers in Madison can provide general, geriatric, and other types of care for city residents along with the VA hospital:
University Hospital in Madison
University Hospital in Madison is the top-ranked health care provider in Madison. It’s also listed as the 35th-best hospital nationally for geriatric care.
SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital – Madison
SSM Health St. Mary’s Hospital – Madison is the No.2-ranked hospital in Madison and the sixth-best medical center in Wisconsin. The system performs highly in lung surgery, spinal fusions, stroke care, and other specialties and procedures.
William S. Middleton Memorial Veterans’ Hospital
Madison’s VA hospital received the highest national award for patient experience in 2022. The hospital offers a wide variety of care for veterans.
Transportation for seniors in Madison
Over 80% of the assisted living communities we partner with offer either complimentary or at-cost transportation to residents. This makes it easy and convenient for residents to travel for a doctor appointment, go shopping, or attend an off-site event. But when loved ones are coming to visit or preparing to take a resident on an outing, other transportation options might be important, too.
Like many other U.S. cities, Madison is best traveled via car.[10] Despite this, seniors in the city’s assisted living communities who don’t have their own vehicles shouldn’t worry: Madison has a variety of other transportation offerings they can take advantage of.
Public transportation in Madison
Madison has 41 bus lines and other specialized services that can help seniors get to wherever they need to go. First, Metro Transit helps passengers travel throughout the city on accessible buses. Accessibility features include the following:
- Low floors on buses
- Deployable boarding ramps
- Buses that can lower closer to the curb
- Locations for securing wheelchairs
- Priority seating for seniors
- Audio and visual bus stop announcements
Passengers 65 and older or those living with disabilities can ride the Metro Transit for $1 if they present an Americans with Disabilities Act-approved transit card or Metro senior/disability card. At the same time, the city’s paratransit service ensures that riders who can’t take advantage of fixed-route buses can get where they need to go.
Besides this service, Dane County Department of Human Services offers two transportation services to seniors and people with disabilities. Group Access Service provides regularly scheduled drop-offs to sites throughout Madison. Similarly, Dane County’s Older Adult Transportation Assistance program also provides seniors with rides to important appointments or meetings. Accessible service is available.
Madison’s Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) offers door-to-door pickups and drop-offs for seniors needing rides to health appointments. Volunteers use personal vehicles, so rides aren’t always accessible.
Below are Madison’s Walk Score ratings. Scores range from zero to 100, and a higher score points to a mode of transportation that’s easily to access.[10] These scores might be particularly useful for those visiting loved ones who need to make their way around the city.
Walk Score
Transit Score
Bike Score
Senior activities in Madison
Whether seniors are art lovers, social butterflies, history buffs, or anything in between, Madison has a wide variety of engaging activities to take part in and sights to see. Visiting loved ones are sure to enjoy the city as well.
Art and architectural sites
The Madison Museum of Contemporary Art is free to visit, and fans of art can also take in displays free of charge at the Chazen Museum of Art on the University of Wisconsin’s flagship Madison campus.
Historical sites of interest
Standing out clearly to anyone walking around downtown Madison, the Wisconsin State Capitol is open to the public and offers fascinating (and free) tours daily.
Senior history buffs and their families will also be happy to know that the Wisconsin Veterans Museum is free to the public. Those looking for family-oriented historical fun will enjoy exploring the Wisconsin Historical Museum.
Outdoor activities
Olbrich Botanical Gardens was voted one of the “top 10 most inspiring gardens in North America,” and the grounds are wheelchair accessible. Visitors can attend a wide range of events and classes or explore the Bolz Conservatory.
The Olbrich Botanical Gardens offer the following accessibility features:
- Wide brick and stone paths in the outdoor gardens
- Plenty of benches for rest and conversation
- Wide brick paths with a wheelchair pull-out in the Bolz Conservatory
- Free guided tours around the 16-acre garden on the Olbrich Tram for those who need assistance
Animal lovers will enjoy the Henry Vilas Zoo. The facility is wheelchair-accessible, with push wheelchairs available for rent for $5.
Frequently Asked Questions
Azura Memory Care of Stoughton, The Waterford at Fitchburg and Kettle Park Senior Living are the top-rated Assisted Living facilities near Madison, WI. These Assisted Living facilities received the highest rankings based on verified family reviews. See full list of communities.
The average cost of Assisted Living in Madison is $4,541 per month. This cost may vary based on location, amenities, floorplan, level of care and other factors.
References
WalletHub. (2023, September 5). Best and worst places to retire.
A Place for Mom. (2023). A Place for Mom proprietary data.
United States Census Bureau. (2021). Population Estimates 2021: Madison, Wisconsin [Data set].
United States Department of Veterans Affairs. (2022, October 12). VA Aid and Attendance benefits and Housebound allowance.
Benefits.gov. Wisconsin Medicaid.
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. What Medicare covers. Medicare.gov.
Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services. Home health services. Medicare.gov.
Wisconsin Department of Health Services. (2023, August 2). Assisted living: Survey guide.
U.S. News and World Report. (2023). Best Hospitals in Madison, WI.
Walk Score. (2023). Living in Madison.
More questions?
Ask an A Place for Mom local advisor at no cost.
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