Nursing Homes in Washington

194 Medicare-certified nursing homes across 88 cities

194

Total Facilities

Cities Covered

194

Medicare Certified

3.8 ★

Avg Google Rating

Finding a Nursing Home in Washington

Washington has 194 Medicare-certified nursing homes and skilled nursing facilities across 88 cities and towns. Whether you're looking for short-term rehabilitation after a hospital stay or long-term care for a loved one, this directory helps you compare facilities by CMS star ratings, Google reviews, staffing levels, and health inspection records.

The largest concentration of nursing homes in Washington is in Seattle, with 19 facilities. Use the city listings below to find nursing homes near you, or search by zip code for the closest options.

Browse by City in Washington

Seattle

19 nursing homes

Spokane

14 nursing homes

Tacoma

11 nursing homes

Bellingham

6 nursing homes

Everett

6 nursing homes

Vancouver

6 nursing homes

Yakima

6 nursing homes

Puyallup

5 nursing homes

Auburn

4 nursing homes

Federal Way

4 nursing homes

Olympia

4 nursing homes

Bremerton

3 nursing homes

Centralia

3 nursing homes

Des Moines

3 nursing homes

Gig Harbor

3 nursing homes

Issaquah

3 nursing homes

Lacey

3 nursing homes

Longview

3 nursing homes

Renton

3 nursing homes

Walla Walla

3 nursing homes

Colville

2 nursing homes

Edmonds

2 nursing homes

Kennewick

2 nursing homes

Lynnwood

2 nursing homes

Marysville

2 nursing homes

Moses Lake

2 nursing homes

Mount Vernon

2 nursing homes

Port Orchard

2 nursing homes

Redmond

2 nursing homes

Richland

2 nursing homes

Sequim

2 nursing homes

Shelton

2 nursing homes

Shoreline

2 nursing homes

Wenatchee

2 nursing homes

Aberdeen

1 nursing home

Anacortes

1 nursing home

Arlington

1 nursing home

Bainbridge Island

1 nursing home

Battle Ground

1 nursing home

Bellevue

1 nursing home

Blaine

1 nursing home

Bothell

1 nursing home

Brewster

1 nursing home

Burien

1 nursing home

Camas

1 nursing home

Cashmere

1 nursing home

Cheney

1 nursing home

Clarkston

1 nursing home

Colfax

1 nursing home

College Place

1 nursing home

Coupeville

1 nursing home

Ellensburg

1 nursing home

Enumclaw

1 nursing home

Ephrata

1 nursing home

Hoquiam

1 nursing home

Kent

1 nursing home

Kirkland

1 nursing home

Lynden

1 nursing home

Medical Lake

1 nursing home

Mercer Island

1 nursing home

Monroe

1 nursing home

Montesano

1 nursing home

Nespelem

1 nursing home

North Bend

1 nursing home

Omak

1 nursing home

Orting

1 nursing home

Othello

1 nursing home

Pasco

1 nursing home

Port Angeles

1 nursing home

Port Townsend

1 nursing home

Poulsbo

1 nursing home

Pt Orchard

1 nursing home

Pullman

1 nursing home

Raymond

1 nursing home

Sedro Woolley

1 nursing home

Selah

1 nursing home

Silverdale

1 nursing home

Snohomish

1 nursing home

Soap Lake

1 nursing home

Spokane Valley

1 nursing home

Stanwood

1 nursing home

Sunnyside

1 nursing home

Tonasket

1 nursing home

Toppenish

1 nursing home

Union Gap

1 nursing home

University Place

1 nursing home

Wapato

1 nursing home

Woodland

1 nursing home

Frequently Asked Questions

How many nursing homes are in Washington?

Washington has 194 Medicare-certified nursing homes and skilled nursing facilities across 88 cities.

Does Medicare cover nursing home care in Washington?

Medicare Part A covers short-term skilled nursing facility care in Washington after a qualifying 3-day hospital stay — typically up to 100 days. Long-term custodial care is generally not covered by Medicare and requires Medicaid or private pay.

How do I compare nursing home quality in Washington?

CMS rates every Medicare-certified nursing home in Washington on a 1–5 star scale based on health inspections, staffing levels, and quality measures. You can compare these ratings alongside Google reviews for each facility on this site.

What is the average cost of a nursing home in Washington?

Nursing home costs vary by location and level of care. Semi-private rooms typically range from $200–$350/day. Medicaid covers nursing home care for eligible residents once personal assets are spent down to qualifying levels.