English Meadows Prince William Campus sits in the Historic District of Manassas, VA, and offers assisted living, memory care, independent living, and respite care for seniors. The campus gives residents 24/7 care, including medication help, and registered nurses watch over everyone, so folks get help anytime they need it. Meals come from a chef using farm-to-table ingredients, served in a café-style dining room where snacks are always available, and they'll take care of the laundry and housekeeping, too, plus handle all the maintenance, which is nice for older folks who want to worry less about chores.
People can bring their pets, spend time outside in secure courtyards, raised garden beds, and walking paths, or enjoy group outings, walks, trips to restaurants, and social events planned every day, plus there are craft and painting activities, games, and even educational programs mixed in through the week for anyone who wants to join. Private studio apartments and one or two-bedroom homes come with large, accessible bathrooms-some units are ground floor-and all the rooms include utilities, TV, and WiFi, with kitchens or kitchenettes, sprinklers, and safety features set up throughout so people feel comfortable and safe whether moving around with a walker or wheelchair.
The building has extra features like a game room, salon, gym, and café-with plenty of shared spaces for socializing-plus washers and dryers on-site, emergency response systems in the rooms, and a dedicated area for those needing specialized support for memory loss or dementia. The Lavender Hills Dementia Care Program provides 24/7 personalized care with activities and Life Stations for those who need structured days, and the staff pays close attention to individual hobbies, healthcare needs, and personal interests to help folks maintain their independence and dignity.
There are no surprises with the cost, so families know what they're paying each month, since there aren't any extra move-in fees, deposits, or sudden rate hikes after settling in, and insurance like long-term care is accepted. Transportation is on hand for doctor's appointments or planned outings, and folks who want to stay active can join group walks or use the fitness room, while those needing personal care get help with things like bathing, dressing, and cooking. Residents can age in place, and there's hospice and respite care, too, if they come to need it over time, so people don't have to move again if their needs change.
The community has received the Best of Senior Living award, gets regular licensing checks, and holds tours for prospective residents to get a real sense of daily life and food quality. The building is fully accessible for wheelchairs, and the emergency call system means help's always nearby, so whether someone joins for daily meals and socializing or needs help with dementia or daily care, the staff aims to keep everyone comfortable, engaged, and safe.
