Brookdale Hollywood Park is an Assisted Living community in the San Antonio area that also offers Memory Care. Costs for this community start at $2,680/mo, which is lower than the cost of care in the San Antonio area of $3,599/mo.
When you start your day at Brookdale Hollywood Park, which offers assisted living and Alzheimer’s and dementia care services, you can expect anything but the ordinary. You and your friends might visit the San Antonio Aquarium. Or be entertained by folk dancers. Maybe you’ll spend a few hours riding through the scenic Texas Hill Country. At our community in Hollywood Park, Texas, part of the San Antonio metro area, we believe sustaining social relationships and friendships is key to aging well and living well.
As an assisted living resident, you can stay independent and active with friends and neighbors while receiving the daily personal assistance you need. Should your needs change over time, and you require memory care, you have the assurance of knowing you can remain here, in your home, without leaving familiar surroundings and close friendships that are so important to your happiness and well-being.
At Brookdale Hollywood Park, you’re just minutes from numerous landmarks, historic attractions, lakes, shopping centers and much more. With our breathtaking spring and fall weather, it won’t be uncommon for you to enjoy a picnic and fishing at Canyon Lake or the Guadalupe River. At home, you can try to outshoot your friends in a game of pool, stargaze in the courtyard, express your competitive side in cards or board games, strengthen your body with our B-Fit exercise program or gather with others for movie night. Each day at Brookdale Hollywood Park is about living life to the fullest and letting us take care of all the mundane daily chores.
Our memory care residents engage in such sports as balloon volleyball and ball toss, gardening, dance, painting or playing trivia games. Maybe you’ll find them singing karaoke, getting coffee with a friend or attending movie nights. They’re having fun, yes. But each of these activities is part of a carefully structured care program to help our residents live their best life, even with advanced expressions of the disease.