The Chateau at Gardnerville sits in a quiet part of Douglas County, Nevada, offering a range of care for older adults, including independent living, assisted living, memory care, nursing, rehab, and respite care. The community welcomes adults aged 55 and up and provides cozy social spaces like a lobby filled with natural light and comfortable seating, a reading room, a game room, a TV room with a fireplace, and a large dining room with blue tablecloths and gold napkins that feels warm and bright. Residents can find a well-stocked library, common areas with fireplaces and pianos, and a theater area for movie nights. The activity spaces include game areas, snack bars, and spots for live activities. The building has a covered porch, stone accents, and wooden pillars at its entrance, and the grounds feature secure courtyards, walking paths, and relaxing benches set among lush lawns and potted plants.
The Chateau provides personal check-ins, escorts, and ongoing health checks throughout the day. There's licensed nursing care, help with medicines, dressing, bathing, meals, and special support for people needing incontinence and diabetic care, along with ambulation and behavioral management. Memory care serves those with Alzheimer's and other dementias with secured areas and special dining rooms that feel homelike. The rehab area delivers on-site physical, occupational, and speech therapy. The apartments have modern fixtures, individually controlled air conditioning, kitchenettes, walk-in showers with glass doors, grab bars for safety, and more. Small pets are welcome in assisted living areas. There's basic cable, laundry and housekeeping, and transportation services. The staff is known for being experienced, and most rooms are a good size. Residents enjoy a full calendar of activities and community events, plus cozy and secure outdoor environments. Some people say the memory care could use more staff. The Chateau is recognized for cleanliness, good food, and a friendly atmosphere, and it's part of Pegasus Senior Living.
