Raleigh Retirement Communities

Raleigh is the capital of North Carolina, and just inside the Top 50 biggest cities in America. Raleigh is part of what’s referred to as the “Research Triangle” (Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill). If you’d like to find a retirement community near an educational and cultural hub of the southeast, check out Raleigh and the surrounding area.

Fearington Village – Fearrington Village, built on a 1700’s farm in Pittsboro, North Carolina, attracts a diverse mix of active 55+ retirees, professional adults and young families. The Village’s center features the Fearrington House Country Inn and Restaurant, offering fine dining and lodging, Southern weddings, corporate retreats and teambuilding activities. Just minutes from Raleigh, Durham, and Chapel Hill, Fearrington is considered one of the better North Carolina retirement communities for 55+ active adults.

Governors Club – A spirit of southern hospitality pervades the 1,600 acres of forests, hills and greens of this gated residential community to provide its members with a gracious atmosphere for comfortable living. Among the North Carolina retirement communities, Governors Club recognizes that healthy living for the active adult revolves around establishing and keeping healthy lifestyles. An emphasis on promoting wellness and sports activities set in the pristine, breathtaking countryside makes for life lived at its best for its Chapel Hill active adult communities.

Heritage Wake Forest – If you are looking for a North Carolina retirement community with a lot of variety, Heritage Wake Forest may be an option. Developers have created a community with more than 20 different neighborhoods. Heritage Wake Forest is designed to appeal to singles, families and retirees, with industry and technology, top-rated schools, outdoor recreation and entertainment, shopping and dining opportunities – some even located within the community.

McLendon Hills – McLendon Hills is a 600-acre, gated equestrian community in the Sandhill region of central North Carolina. Here, a strip of ancient beach dunes decorates the landscape with rolling sand hills and long-leaf pines. Just west of Pinehurst (site of the 2005 US Open), McLendon Hills is close to golf, shopping and dining.

Comments on this entry are closed.