Care homes in Uxbridge cover residential, nursing and dementia care across four homes. This guide sets out what matters for a care decision: the type of care offered, the exact location, and the regulator’s rating. Every home below is checked against its Care Quality Commission (CQC) registration, and you can confirm each one on the CQC website.
Quick answer: Four homes are covered here: Marian House, Parkfield House, Sweetcroft Residential and Denham Manor. Each holds a “Good” overall rating from the CQC, and they offer residential, nursing, dementia and respite care between them.
Last updated: 5 October 2026.
Quick comparison
| Care home | Address | Care type | CQC rating |
|---|---|---|---|
| Marian House Care Home | 100 Kingston Lane, UB8 3PW | Residential, dementia, respite | Good |
| Parkfield House Nursing Home | Charville Lane West, UB10 0BY | Nursing care | Good |
| Sweetcroft Residential Care Home | 53 Sweetcroft Lane, UB10 9LE | Residential, dementia, respite | Good |
| Denham Manor | Halings Lane, Denham, UB9 5DQ | Nursing, dementia, older people | Good |
As always, it’s worth contacting a home directly and checking its current CQC report before making any decision. Ratings and availability can both change, and a face-to-face visit tells you far more than any listing can.
Marian House Care Home
Address: 100 Kingston Lane, Uxbridge, UB8 3PW.
Marian House sits within Uxbridge town itself, close to Brunel University’s campus. It offers residential, dementia and respite care. That includes support for people with mild to moderate dementia, alongside general personal care and companionship needs.
The home holds an overall “Good” rating from the Care Quality Commission. That was most recently confirmed following an inspection on 12 January 2022, with a further check in July 2023 finding no need to reassess it. It’s worth knowing the home’s CQC registration changed hands in recent years. The current listing reflects its service under the present provider, rather than an older, now-archived registration under the same name.
Parkfield House Nursing Home
Address: Charville Lane West, Uxbridge, UB10 0BY.
Parkfield House is a dedicated nursing home, distinct from the residential and dementia-focused homes covered elsewhere here. Nursing care means registered nurses are on-site. That suits residents with more complex ongoing medical needs than residential care alone covers.
It holds a “Good” rating from the CQC. That’s the second-highest grade on the regulator’s four-point scale, running from Outstanding down to Inadequate. It’s based on the UB10 side of Uxbridge, towards Charville, rather than the town centre itself.
Sweetcroft Residential Care Home
Address: 53 Sweetcroft Lane, Uxbridge, UB10 9LE.
This is a smaller home, with 21 rooms, run by J & B Care Home Limited. It offers residential, dementia and respite care. Its most recent published CQC inspection, from April 2021, confirmed a “Good” rating. That covered every category: safe, effective, caring, responsive and well-led.
Given the inspection date, it’s worth checking the CQC’s website directly for any more recent report. CQC inspections don’t run to a fixed yearly schedule. A home’s most recent published report can sometimes be a few years old.
Denham Manor
Address: Halings Lane, Denham, Uxbridge, UB9 5DQ.
Denham Manor is worth a specific flag. Its postal address uses “Uxbridge” as the town, and its UB9 postcode falls within the wider area. The home itself sits in Denham village, though, a few miles from Uxbridge town centre rather than within it. That’s a genuinely common pattern with UK postal addresses. A postal town often covers a wider area than the place name suggests.
It’s a nursing home offering dementia and older people’s care. It’s jointly registered with the CQC under Care UK Care Services Limited and Aria Healthcare Group. It holds a “Good” overall rating. Anyone specifically wanting a home inside Uxbridge itself should weigh its actual Denham location before contacting them, rather than going by the postal area alone.
Residential, nursing and dementia care: what’s the difference
The four homes here split across different care types, and it’s worth understanding the distinction before choosing. Residential care, offered at Marian House and Sweetcroft, suits people needing help with daily living but not ongoing medical attention. Nursing care, at Parkfield House and Denham Manor, means registered nurses are on-site for residents with more complex health needs.
Dementia care runs alongside both categories at most care homes in Uxbridge, rather than being a separate type entirely. Marian House, Sweetcroft and Denham Manor all specifically support residents with dementia, alongside their primary residential or nursing offer.
What a CQC rating tells you
The Care Quality Commission is the independent regulator for health and social care in England. Every registered care home is legally required to be inspected and rated by it.
A CQC rating is Outstanding, Good, Requires Improvement or Inadequate. It reflects a structured inspection covering safety, effectiveness, care quality, responsiveness and leadership. Trained inspectors carry that out. All four homes covered here currently hold a “Good” rating, the second-highest band on that scale.
Choosing a care home: what to check beyond this list
A written comparison of care homes in Uxbridge can only go so far for a decision this significant. It’s worth visiting any home under consideration in person, ideally more than once and at different times of day. Speaking directly with staff and, where possible, current residents or their families gives a far clearer picture than any listing.
It’s also worth checking a home’s most recent CQC report in full, rather than just the headline rating. The full report breaks down performance across each of the five inspection categories individually. It sometimes flags specific areas for improvement, even within an overall “Good” rating.
Funding and fees for care homes in Uxbridge
Fees at care homes in Uxbridge vary significantly by home, room type and the level of care needed. None of the homes here publish a single fixed rate publicly. It’s worth contacting each home directly for current fee information. It’s also worth separately checking with Hillingdon Council’s adult social care team about possible funding support or a financial assessment.
Self-funders, local authority-funded residents and NHS continuing healthcare recipients can all face different arrangements at the same home. A direct conversation with both the home and the council is the only reliable way to understand actual costs.
Getting to Uxbridge’s care homes for a visit
Marian House sits centrally in Uxbridge, close to Kingston Lane and Brunel University. Parkfield House and Sweetcroft both sit towards the UB10 side of the town, around Charville and Sweetcroft Lane respectively. Denham Manor, as noted, is genuinely in Denham village rather than Uxbridge itself. It’s worth allowing extra travel time if visiting from the town centre.
All four are reachable by car. The two town-based homes also sit within reasonable bus or taxi distance of Uxbridge Underground station.
Respite care in Uxbridge
Two of the four homes covered here, Marian House and Sweetcroft Residential, specifically offer respite care alongside their main residential and dementia services. Respite care at care homes in Uxbridge provides short-term, temporary stays, typically used to give a family carer a break or to support someone recovering after a hospital stay before a decision is made about longer-term care.
It’s worth booking respite stays well ahead where possible, since availability at any individual home can be limited. Both Marian House and Sweetcroft are worth contacting directly to check current respite availability, rather than assuming a bed will be free at short notice.
What a CQC inspection actually checks
A CQC inspection looks at five specific questions for every care home: is it safe, is it effective, is it caring, is it responsive to people’s needs, and is it well-led. Each area gets its own rating, which then feeds into the overall score shown on a home’s listing.
That structure is worth understanding when comparing homes, since two homes can both hold an overall “Good” rating while scoring differently across the five individual categories. Reading the full report, rather than just the headline rating, shows where each home’s particular strengths and weaknesses sit.
Questions to ask when you visit
Prepare a short list before you call or visit, so the conversation covers what matters to you. Ask the home these questions:
- Is the type of care a match for the person’s needs, whether residential, nursing or dementia care?
- What are the current fees, and what do they include?
- Is respite care available, and how far ahead should we book?
- Can we see the latest CQC report, and what did it say in each of the five categories?
- Can we visit again at a different time of day?
Take notes at each visit. Afterwards, compare the homes against the same list. For general guidance on social care, see the NHS website.
Frequently asked questions
Which care homes are in Uxbridge? Marian House, Parkfield House, Sweetcroft Residential and Denham Manor are the four homes covered here. All four currently hold a “Good” CQC rating.
Is there a nursing home in Uxbridge? Yes. Parkfield House Nursing Home on Charville Lane West provides dedicated nursing care, with registered nurses on-site.
Is there a dementia care home in Uxbridge? Yes. Marian House, Sweetcroft Residential and Denham Manor all offer dementia care alongside their primary residential or nursing services.
What does a “Good” CQC rating mean? It’s the second-highest rating on the Care Quality Commission’s four-point scale: Outstanding, Good, Requires Improvement and Inadequate. All four homes covered here currently hold a “Good” overall rating.
Is Denham Manor actually in Uxbridge? Its postal address uses Uxbridge as the town. The home itself is based in Denham village, though, a few miles from Uxbridge town centre.
How do I check funding for a care home in Uxbridge? Contact Hillingdon Council’s adult social care team for a financial assessment, alongside asking each home directly about current fees.
How often are care homes inspected by the CQC? There’s no fixed yearly schedule. Inspection frequency depends on a home’s previous rating and other factors. It’s worth checking a home’s most recent published report date directly.
More local Hillingdon coverage from Hillingdon News, including care homes in West Drayton and dentists in West Drayton.