Haven at Sky Mountain on West 100 North and Oasis Senior Living #3 and #4 on South 700 West give Hurricane Valley families 2 places to arrange a furnished short-term room. Haven is a 90-bed campus spanning assisted living, memory care, and independent living; Oasis is a 15-bed residential home pair on the south side of town. A guest at either address steps into the building's regular daily rhythm: scheduled meals, hands-on help through the day, and overnight staff, with a departure date set at booking.
Three situations bring Hurricane families to a short stay: a caregiver who has been the primary point of support needs a genuine break; an older adult leaving Intermountain's Hurricane Emergency Campus at 75 N. 2260 West needs a staffed place for a few weeks while regaining strength; or a household wants firsthand time inside one of these buildings before committing to anything permanent.
Scale and Care Level at Each Hurricane Building
At Haven at Sky Mountain, a short-stay guest enters the campus's assisted-living or secured memory-care wing and joins a larger community with a dining room and structured activities. At Oasis #3 and #4, the same daily support runs inside a 15-bed home where the resident group stays small. Both buildings carry secured memory-care respite for a guest with dementia; those spots fill ahead of assisted-living openings at either address. Minimum-stay policies differ by building and shift with occupancy; direct confirmation for specific dates is the practical step.
Daily Cost and Coverage in Hurricane
Respite in Hurricane carries a per-day private charge, separate from long-term monthly figures on listing pages. Southern Utah assisted-living short stays run roughly $155 to $215 each day in 2026; secured memory care at Haven at Sky Mountain prices above that. Short stays fall outside Medicare: the program holds one respite-linked provision covering a brief inpatient break for patients inside a hospice program, an eligibility track separate from any senior-community stay. Utah Medicaid programs, including the New Choices Waiver, are built for long-term residential placements among those who qualify, not brief bookings. Veterans benefit programs and long-term-care insurance can sometimes reduce the daily bill; confirming policy terms before booking is the sensible step.
Open Rooms in a Fast-Growing Zion Gateway Town
About one in four Hurricane residents is 65 or older, roughly 5,700 seniors in a city growing steadily as the desert entry to Zion National Park. Short stays are a standard part of what both Hurricane communities offer, but an open furnished room on a specific week is the real constraint. Secured memory-care spots tighten first, and the room picture shifts at both addresses from week to week.
Why the Short-Stay Format Works Here
A planned booking at Haven or Oasis gives a caregiver genuine rest. For someone leaving the Hurricane Emergency Campus or St. George Regional after a fall or cardiac event, a staffed building on the Hurricane Valley floor bridges the weeks before home feels safe. Families circling a permanent move find that time inside Haven's campus or Oasis's smaller home pair resolves what a single tour cannot, and Hurricane short stays do convert to permanent arrangements when that time clarifies the decision.
Narrowing the Hurricane Search with a Local Advisor
Which building holds an open room, each building's current daily rate, and whether a secured memory-care slot is available for a family's window all shift week to week, visible in no public listing. A local advisor checks both Hurricane buildings directly for room availability, the current daily rate, and open dates. Start the conversation here to get a current picture before making calls.
