Aged care homes in Carey Park, WA

1 aged care home in Carey Park, from the Australian Government service list, with official Star Ratings where published.

Regis Bunbury

926 Woodrow Street, Carey Park WA 6230
Operated by Regis Aged Care Pty Ltd · Private Incorporated Body
★★★★★
95 places

Aged care homes within 20 km of Carey Park

Wattle Hill Lodge

2 Wattle Street, Bunbury WA 6230
Operated by Wattle Hill Lodge Inc · Community Based
★★★★
62 places

Bunbury Gardens Care Community

39 Hayes Street, Bunbury WA 6230
Operated by DPG Services Pty Ltd · Private Incorporated Body
Not yet rated
75 places

Bethanie Elanora Villas Nursing Home

37 HASTIE Street, South Bunbury WA 6230
Operated by The Bethanie Group Incorporated · Religious
★★★★
81 places

Ocean Star Aged Care

207 Ocean Drive, Bunbury WA 6230
Operated by Catholic Homes Incorporated · Religious
★★★★★
42 places

Bethanie Dalyellup

114 Norton Promenade, Dalyellup WA 6230
Operated by The Bethanie Group Incorporated · Religious
★★★★
120 places

Bethanie Fields

111 Eaton Drive, Eaton WA 6232
Operated by The Bethanie Group Incorporated · Religious
★★★★★
156 places

What the official data says about aged care in Carey Park

Carey Park has 1 aged care home, holding 95 funded places between them. Widening the search to 20 km brings the total to 7, which is the realistic pool most families choose from. The average home here holds about 95 residents.

Across the 1 rated home in Carey Park, the average overall Star Rating is 3 out of 5. That is below the state average for Western Australia of 3.68 by 0.68 of a star, against a national average of 3.83.

What residents in Carey Park say

Averaged across the 1 home in Carey Park whose residents were interviewed by the government. This is the local picture behind the star ratings. Residents here are most positive about feels safe (79% said always) and least positive about concerns followed up (11%).

Residents said “always” toCarey ParkNational
Treated with respect
47%
68%
Staff are kind and caring
68%
69%
Feels safe
79%
78%
Gets the care needed
68%
65%
Staff know what they are doing
32%
44%
Feels like home
16%
64%
Things are explained
37%
46%
Concerns followed up
11%
48%
Has a say
79%
72%
Encouraged to be independent
32%
60%
Well run
32%
46%
Likes the food
16%
28%

How Carey Park homes score on each measure

An overall rating is built from four separate measures. Averages for the homes here, next to the national average, so you can see where this area is genuinely strong and where to ask harder questions.

MeasureCarey ParkNationalWhat it covers
Residents' experience33.63how residents themselves rated life in the home, collected in face-to-face interviews. It is the closest thing to asking the people who live there.
Compliance44.82whether the home has met its regulatory obligations. Almost every home scores well here, so a low score is a genuine warning sign rather than a small ding.
Staffing33.25how much registered nurse and total care time each resident actually receives against the government's targets.
Quality measures23.04clinical outcomes the home reports, such as pressure injuries, falls, medication management and unplanned weight loss.

Source: Australian Government Star Ratings, May 2026 extract. How to read these ratings properly.

Who runs the homes in Carey Park

Many services belong to a larger group. Knowing the operator is useful, because standards, pricing structures and culture often travel across a group.

What it costs to move into a home near Carey Park

Fees are set nationally, not by suburb, so the structure is the same in Carey Park as anywhere in Australia: a basic daily fee of $66.80 a day (as at 20 March 2026) that everyone pays, a means-tested care fee based on your income and assets, and an accommodation payment set by each individual home. That last one is where Carey Park homes will differ from each other, and it is the number to ask for in writing. Non-clinical contributions are capped over a lifetime at $137,917.01.

Estimate a room deposit or daily payment · The full cost guide

How this list works. Every service shown here comes from the Australian Government aged care service list. Nobody can pay to be ranked higher, and nobody can pay to hide a rating. When you request personalised options, providers who take part pay CareShortlist a flat referral fee. That fee never changes what you see here and is never charged to you. Read exactly how we work.

Want options matched to your family, not a directory?

Tell us what your family needs and we will narrow this list to the options that actually fit: care needs, budget, availability and distance. Free, online, no pressure.

Get care options for Carey Park

Nearby areas

Common questions about aged care in Carey Park

How many aged care homes are there in Carey Park?

1 aged care home is based in Carey Park on the current national service list, with 95 funded places between them. Widening to 20 km gives 7 options in total.

What is the average Star Rating of aged care homes in Carey Park?

The 1 rated home average 3 out of 5, compared with 3.68 across Western Australia and 3.83 nationally. Ratings are published by the Department of Health, Disability and Ageing, not by CareShortlist, and the spread between individual homes matters far more than the local average.

How much does an aged care home in Carey Park cost?

There is no single figure. Everyone pays a basic daily fee of $66.80 a day (as at 20 March 2026). On top of that sits a means-tested care fee set by your income and assets, and an accommodation payment that each home sets individually, paid as a refundable lump sum, a daily payment, or a mix. Lifetime contributions are capped at $137,917.01.

Do I have to choose a home in Carey Park itself?

No. You can enter any home in Australia that has a place available and accepts your assessment. Families often look a few suburbs wider to find the right fit, which is why we show everything within 20 km of Carey Park as well.

What is the first step to arranging care in Carey Park?

An assessment through My Aged Care (myagedcare.gov.au or 1800 200 422). Nothing is government funded until that assessment is done, and the queue moves slowly, so applying early is the single most useful thing you can do. You can shortlist homes while you wait.