Masonic Village at Burlington sits on a 450-acre wooded campus in Burlington, New Jersey, and serves over 400 seniors in a welcoming and friendly setting where folks can choose from 66 different floor plans, including apartments and cottages, so there's space to match all kinds of needs and lifestyles, whether someone's looking for independent living or needs more hands-on help. People called it one of New Jersey's best senior living communities, and the reviews talk a lot about the staff being friendly, attentive, and always willing to lend a hand, which gives the place a good reputation for personal care.
This place used to be run by the Masons but now there's a healthcare group in charge, though the sense of tradition and caring is still around, especially with volunteers who help out a lot, and it truly is a not-for-profit community that puts care first. Within the campus, residents find all sorts of options, from independent living to assisted living, skilled nursing, and memory care, including a specialized memory care unit for folks living with dementia like Alzheimer's disease, and that means people can move through different care levels as their needs change without ever having to uproot and start from scratch somewhere else.
Services here cover a lot-from meals prepared with quality ingredients to help with daily activities, rehabilitation services, and home care if needed, and seniors can stay for the long term or come for a short-term stay, like after an illness or surgery, so there's flexibility depending on what's going on in your life. The campus itself is friendly and easy to get around, with wheelchair access, handicap parking, restrooms, and air conditioning for comfort, plus WiFi for staying connected, and there's even transportation to appointments, so people don't have to worry about how to get around.
With regular events, programs, and a focus on a vibrant social life, seniors find the community lively but still relaxed, and there's always a sense of looking out for one another, which matters when you're thinking about where to live as you get older. The campus is licensed, meets all state rules, and has tools and support available for both residents and caregivers to help with planning and daily life. Tours give visitors a real look at how people live, what meals are like, and what the daily activities include, so prospective residents get a true sense of what goes on.
