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Legacy House of Centennial Hills

Legacy House of Centennial Hills

6310 N. DURANGO DRIVE, Las Vegas, NV 89149

4.7 (102 Google reviews)

Legacy House of Centennial Hills is a residential, home-style assisted living community in Las Vegas with 156 beds, a welcome for pets, and respite stays for short visits.

  • Assisted Living
  • Pet Friendly
  • Respite Stays
  • Home-Style Setting

Why Families Choose Legacy House of Centennial Hills

  • Assisted living in a residential, home-style setting in the Centennial Hills area
  • Pets are welcome to move in with their owners
  • Short respite stays are available alongside long-term residency
  • Help with daily routines such as bathing, dressing, and medications
  • Meals served daily in a shared dining room
  • Scheduled social activities and outings built into the weekly calendar

About Legacy House of Centennial Hills

Legacy House of Centennial Hills offers assisted living in a residential, home-style setting in Las Vegas, Nevada, with 156 beds across the community. That pairing of a house-like character with a sizable number of beds shapes how the place works, because the scale of a larger community sits alongside the look and rhythm of an ordinary residential neighborhood. Pets are allowed at Legacy House, and that detail changes what a move feels like for many older adults.

A dog or cat who has shared a living room for years does not have to be rehomed, so the small daily routines of feeding, brushing, and sitting together can carry on in a new address. Animals also give a home-style setting a familiar kind of ease, since a pet curled up near a favorite chair is one of the most ordinary signs of home. Respite stays are offered as well, which opens the community to people who are not ready to move in permanently.

A family caregiver who needs a week to rest, travel, or recover can arrange a short stay for a parent and know that meals, company, and daily support are covered. A respite stay also lets an older adult spend real mornings and evenings in the setting, meeting neighbors and learning the routines, before anyone makes a larger decision. The focus here is assisted living, which means help with everyday routines for adults who want to keep as much independence as they can with support close at hand.

Someone who still enjoys choosing their own clothes and deciding how to spend the afternoon can do that, while a helping hand is available for the parts of the day that have become harder. That balance is the heart of assisted living, and a residential setting suits it well because the surroundings feel like a place to live rather than a place to be cared for. The residential, home-style character matters in small ways that add up over weeks and months.

Shared spaces in a house-like community are built around sitting, talking, eating, and visiting, and the atmosphere leans toward a comfortable living room rather than a clinical lobby. For a person leaving a longtime family house, that continuity of feeling can make the first weeks easier, because the surroundings do not announce a sudden change of life. With 156 beds, Legacy House of Centennial Hills is home to a good number of neighbors, which gives residents a wide circle of company to draw from.

Some people like to settle into one or two friendships over meals, while others enjoy knowing a larger group of faces in the hallway. A community of this size can support both temperaments, so a quiet person and a very social one can each find a rhythm that fits. For families, the setting makes visits simple and relaxed. A daughter can stop by after work, a grandson can bring the family dog along, and a spouse can share an afternoon without feeling like a guest in an institution.

Because pets are welcome, visits often have a lively, homey quality, and children tend to feel at ease in a place that looks and sounds like a household. Las Vegas is home to many retirees and to adult children who live nearby, and a residential assisted living community in the city lets older adults stay close to the neighborhoods they know. That closeness helps keep standing routines intact, from Sunday visits to regular phone calls and familiar errands with family.

Legacy House of Centennial Hills gives those routines a steady place to continue, whether someone is moving in for the long term or staying briefly through a respite arrangement. Taken together, the home-style setting, the welcome for pets, the option of a short respite stay, and the focus on everyday assisted living support give Legacy House of Centennial Hills a clear identity. It is a residential community built around comfort and continuity, where the days are shaped by familiar habits, companionship, and support when it is needed.

Environment

Legacy House of Centennial Hills is a residential, home-style community in Las Vegas, where 156 beds sit within surroundings that feel closer to a neighborhood house than to an institution.

Services

Assisted living here provides everyday support for adults who want to stay as independent as they can, and short respite stays are available for people who need temporary care or a trial run.

Resident Experience

Days center on familiar routines in a house-like setting, and because pets are allowed, a resident's own dog or cat can keep sharing the living space and the daily rhythm.

Rates and availability current as of 2026. Contact your local advisor for the latest figures.

Advisor Insight on
Legacy House of Centennial Hills

Legacy House of Centennial Hills combines a home-style setting with a larger bed count, and its welcome for pets and its respite stays make it a practical option for families planning around a pet or a short-term need.

Best for: A residential assisted living setting where pets are welcome and short respite stays are available.
Consider if: Memory care is not part of this community, so it suits those needing assisted living only.
Ask on tour: How does a respite stay work day to day, and which pets and house rules apply to a new resident?
Comparison: A home-style setting with pets welcome and respite stays offered, in a community with 156 beds.

Amenities & Services

Review Highlights

Residents settle in and feel at home, and families describe a seamless move-in, attentive caregivers, and a lively community where relatives are happy to spend several days a week.

What People Like

  • Warm, welcoming staff
  • Attentive, detail-minded daily care
  • Smooth move-in process
  • Frequent family visits and social life

Things to consider

  • Medicaid questions are best raised early
  • Apartment availability can vary by season

Compare Legacy House of Centennial Hills with Nearby Communities

Use this comparison to evaluate pricing, care availability, and key differences between similar communities in Las Vegas, NV.

Legacy House of Centennial Hills

Las Vegas, NV

4.7 (102)
Care types
Assisted Living
Total beds
156
Medicaid
Not accepted
Pet friendly
Yes
Housing type
Residential

Trellis Centennial

Las Vegas, NV· 0.4 mi

3.9 (141)
Care types
Skilled Nursing
Total beds
72
Medicaid
Not accepted
Pet friendly
No
Housing type
Community
View this community

Mother's Touch Senior Home

Las Vegas, NV· 0.4 mi

5.0 (10)
Starting price
$4500/mo
Care types
Assisted Living
Total beds
10
Medicaid
Not accepted
Pet friendly
No
Housing type
Residential
View this community

Location

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6310 N. DURANGO DRIVE, Las Vegas, NV 89149

Get Directions

Nearby Essentials

  • Hospital:Hospitals and medical offices serve the northwest Las Vegas area, and the Durango Drive address sits within a short drive of care providers for residents' appointments.
  • Dining:Casual restaurants and cafes are spread along the commercial corridors around Centennial Hills, so family outings for a meal are an easy drive from the community.
  • Shopping:Grocery stores, pharmacies, and everyday shops cluster in the surrounding Centennial Hills neighborhoods, which keeps routine errands close to the community.

The community sits on Durango Drive in Centennial Hills, a residential part of northwest Las Vegas with quiet streets and a home-style feel.

Nearby Communities

Frequently Asked Questions

What types of care does Legacy House of Centennial Hills offer?

Legacy House of Centennial Hills offers assisted living in a residential, home-style setting in Las Vegas. Respite stays are also available for families who need short-term support or want to try the community before a longer move.

How much does Legacy House of Centennial Hills cost?

Assisted living starts at $4,300 per month. The final monthly amount depends on the apartment and the level of support a resident needs, and your senior advisor can walk you through what applies to your situation.

Does Legacy House of Centennial Hills accept Medicaid?

Medicaid is not currently expected to be accepted here, but payment options can change, so it is worth confirming directly. Your senior advisor can check the current situation for you within a business day.

Does Legacy House of Centennial Hills allow pets?

Yes, pets are allowed. Residents who share their lives with a dog or cat can talk through the details of bringing an animal along during a tour, including what daily routines look like.

Does Legacy House of Centennial Hills offer respite stays?

Yes, respite stays are offered. A short stay gives a resident the chance to enjoy meals, activities, and neighbors while family members rest, travel, or recover from a stretch of caregiving.

How many residents can Legacy House of Centennial Hills accommodate?

The community has 156 beds in a residential, home-style setting. Your senior advisor can share which apartments are open now and how availability tends to move through the year.

Where is Legacy House of Centennial Hills located?

The community is at 6310 N. Durango Drive in the Centennial Hills area of Las Vegas, Nevada. Your senior advisor can help plan a visit that fits the day's schedule and traffic.

How do I start moving into Legacy House of Centennial Hills?

Share your details through the contact form on this page. Your senior advisor follows up within a business day to set a tour, review apartment options and monthly pricing, and explain the steps toward move-in.

Can family members visit and join in daily life?

Yes, relatives are welcome to visit, and many spend time with their loved one, the other residents, and the staff several days a week. A tour is a good way to see the common spaces where those visits happen.