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Retirement Villages Marlborough

There are 6 retirement villages across Marlborough. There is something to suit any lifestyle in the sun-soaked region – from Marlborough’s world-renowned wineries to Picton’s maritime history – and a range of retirement villages to match.

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Villages in Marlborough

Showing 6 of 6 results


Retirement Village
  • 5 Battys Road
  • Springlands
  • Blenheim

Retirement Village
  • 183 Old Renwick Road
  • Springlands
  • Blenheim

Retirement Village
  • 66 Litchfield Street
  • Redwoodtown
  • Blenheim

Retirement Village
  • 118-130 Middle Renwick Road
  • Springlands
  • Blenheim

Retirement Village
  • 131 Cleghorn Street
  • Redwoodtown
  • Blenheim

Retirement Village
  • 53 Waikawa Road
  • Picton
  • Picton

Why choose a Retirement Village in Marlborough?

If you’re looking for a geographically diverse, yet beautiful spot to spend your later years, Marlborough can offer fantastic choices for retirement living.

Surrounding the main town of Blenheim, you’ll find over 150 wineries where you can enjoy meeting friends and family for a glass over lunch. The region makes up three quarters of New Zealand’s wine production and has access to world-renowned seafood from the Marlborough Sounds, so you’re guaranteed to find something to satisfy your tastebuds!

The bustling port and maritime life of Picton is the perfect base to connect with the North Island, with Wellington just a short ferry ride across the Cook Strait to see an exhibition at Te Papa or go to a sports games or concert.

Like all New Zealand communities, there are plenty of activities on offer on your village’s doorstep as well as within the village, so you can be as involved as you like, where and how you like. If you prefer to spend your days more quietly, that’s fine too.

All about retirement villages

A retirement village is a community specially built to cater towards the needs and lifestyles of older people. Many retirement villages offer units, villas, suites, or serviced suites. This gives you the option to choose to live independently within the village environment or to get extra help with cleaning or meal delivery.

Retirement villages
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Mythbusting - Retirement Villages are a rip-off

You might have heard that people lose a lot of money when they move into a Retirement Village, or that entering a village is a ‘rip-off'. Generally, comments like these usually come from not fully understanding how the financial arrangements in villages work, because they're quite different from a standard...

Retirement villages
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I want to read reviews of retirement villages

At the Eldernet Group, we're proud to remain an independent, unbiased source of information for older people and their families. While we know reviews can be helpful for some when choosing a place to live, they don't always tell the full story. No one's experience is the same as another...

Retirement villages
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What costs will I still need to pay once I enter a village?

You are responsible for paying for your personal costs, such as personal contents insurance, internal maintenance to your dwelling, power, phone and paid television/streaming services. You may also find that some activities/outings incur additional costs too. Most retirement villages in New Zealand also charge weekly fees, which covers expenses such...

Retirement villages
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What is a statutory supervisor?

In New Zealand, all registered retirement villages are required to have a Statutory Supervisor. This is an independent role, separate from the Village Manager. The statutory supervisor keeps an eye on the financial management of the village and the security of the residents. They are regulated by the Financial Markets...

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