Trinity Towers

Trinity Towers sits in Atlanta, Georgia, as a community for seniors looking for different types of care and housing under one roof, so you'll find independent living, assisted living, memory care, and skilled nursing all available in the same place, which can really help folks who want to stay put as their needs change; they keep things straightforward with small studio apartments and handicap accessible one-bedroom units, and even though the studio rooms feel cozy and may be a bit short on space, residents can still decorate with favorite items from home, and all the basics for daily life are here like secure entry, an emergency call system, on-site laundry, and a gated entrance, and you'll notice the building's designed for wheelchair access with showers and tubs that make things easier for everyone. Folks who are over 55 can move in, but rental community options start at 62, and the whole place is smoke free for peace of mind; National Church Residences runs Trinity Towers and brings amenities like nutritious meals, chaplaincy services, devotional programs both onsite and nearby, and a service coordinator, so there's usually some help around during the weekday office hours which go from 8:30 in the morning till 5 in the afternoon, Monday through Friday. Pets like cats and dogs are welcome up to a certain weight, and parking's made simple for residents, plus there's community transportation to get out to stores or appointments, while inside you get both indoor and outdoor common spaces, a new BBQ area with seating, a fresh community room with a warming kitchen, a new game room, and a fitness area, along with Wi-Fi in the shared places, though full internet for the apartments is still in the works and renovations are ongoing with plans to finish by late 2026. You'll find social and educational activities going on, devotional services offered, and memory care services help folks who might be prone to confusion or wandering, while the assisted living part means support with things like bathing, dressing, and taking medicine is right there when it's needed; plus, primary and home health care services or hospice care can be arranged, and the home care aides can stop by for company or hands-on help in the resident's own home if someone needs that extra bit of support. The place is open to all, follows equal housing laws, and suits seniors who want a secure place with accessible features and a team that tries to cover the full range of senior care, so residents can stay active or settle back in a safe and neighborly spot.