Palm Cottages of Rockledge offers assisted living and memory care on a five-acre campus that tries to keep the feel of the natural Florida landscape, with big shade trees and plenty of green space, and the whole place is laid out with eight single-story, cottage-style buildings-each cottage has twelve private suites with their own bathrooms, a screened-in front porch, a personal dining area, and a cozy living room so folks can feel more at home and settle in at their own pace. There's a clubhouse that's about five thousand square feet, where residents can join in on activities, programs, or gatherings put together by the Quality of Life Team, which does a steady job of lining up games, parties, outings, devotional services, and even live music or movies in the on-site theatre, and there's also a beauty salon so folks can keep up on grooming.
The community provides three secure memory care cottages and a staff trained for Alzheimer's and dementia care, giving families some peace of mind while each resident gets a care plan meant for their own needs, and staff stick around full-time, offering help with daily tasks like bathing, grooming, dressing, and medication management, along with nursing services and an emergency call system in each cottage for safety. The assisted living at Palm Cottages supports residents who want to stay as independent as possible, with options like weekly housekeeping, room-by-room laundry, transportation for outings and appointments, and chef-prepared meals served in a family-style setting with fresh variety every day; there are also aging-in-place options, respite care, and hospice services for folks whose needs change over time.
The campus is easily accessible from I-95 and close to the Viera area of Brevard County, and Palm Cottages carries an Extended Congregate Care license for delivering more advanced support than many other assisted living places. Amenities like outdoor gardens, patios, free Wi-Fi, a TV lounge, and resident parking are included, and activities cover a wide range of interests so everyone can find something they like, from social or fitness clubs to trips out for lunch. The community accepts only private pay, does not take Medicaid, and is often called Central Florida's 'Bed and Breakfast' of assisted living, focusing on making each resident feel cared-for while letting them make their own choices as much as possible. Tours are available for those who want to come see how the cottages and surroundings might fit their needs.
