Assisted Living for the Elderly in  Chelmsford

Chesterford Homecare are Essex-based, specialist providers of live-in care, serving the needs of older people in Chelmsford who want to remain in their own home. Our fully managed live-in care service in the town of Chelmsford and surrounding area is CQC-approved and offers a simple and affordable alternative to residential care.

I have complete confidence in the care staff who look after me. They are well trained and extremely competent in everything they do.” -Mr P, client in Debden, Essex

0800 4118636

Some of the places our carers take their clients in and around Chelmsford

Great places to take an elderly person to in and around Chelmsford

HYLANDS PARK

This large public park is situated 5 miles south-west of Chelmsford. It is nearly a square mile in size (574 acres) and at its centre sits a fine neo-classical villa. The villa is normally closed to the public, but opens its doors once a month (generally on the first Sunday of the month, but best to check.)

RHS GARDENS, HYDE HALL

Located some 9 miles south east of Chelmsford, these are some of the finest gardens in the east of England. Situated among rolling hills offering fine views across the picturesque Essex countryside, the site is more than half a square mile (360 acres) in size. Regularly rated as one of the most popular attractions in the whole area, the gardens now draw around 500,000 visitors a year.

THE CHELMSFORD MUSEUM

This another 5 star attraction with something for everyone, whatever their age or interests! There are 8 main sections:

Military – discover how the Essex Regiment chose its emblem, the Salamanca Eagle, following a famous victory against Napoleon and then suffered a heavy defeat less than 30 years later in a Middle Eastern country which is still in turmoil today. Plus some touching First World War memorabilia.

Fine Art – a fascinating collection works by Essex artists, depicting scenes of life in and around Chelmsford from the 18^th, 19^th and early 20^th centuries.

Ceramics – includes works by Chelmsford-born and Turner Prize winner, Grayson Perry and by the renowned potter, Joanna Constantinidis, who lived in Little Baddow and taught in Chelmsford.

Archaeology – The collection reflects Chelmsford’s rich archaeological history from prehistoric times onwards, including artefacts from the Roman period, when the town was known as Caesaromagus, and a number of medieval monuments.