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Out here, people tend to fix their own fences and keep their worries to themselves. Senior living at BeeHive Homes of Amarillo is built for that kind of person. It offers a private room, shared meals, and caregivers in the house when a hand is needed. Our home sits in a quiet residential neighborhood in southwest Amarillo.
Accepting help can feel like giving something up. For many people it works the other way. Once someone else handles the laundry and the cooking, the day opens up. There is time for coffee with a friend, a game of dominoes, or a nap without guilt. Come see how that looks in person.
Call (806) 452-5883 to schedule a tour.

Every room at our Amarillo home comes with the everyday essentials, so nobody has to worry about the small stuff:
Telephone, cable, wireless internet, and utilities are part of the package as well. During your visit, ask for a list of everything the rate includes.
This house has a few features worth seeing. Along with each resident's private bathroom, a shared bathing room has a walk-in tub for anyone who would rather sit than stand. If bathing has become a worry at home, ask to see it on your tour. The home also has its own salon room, so ask how hair appointments work.
There is also a sitting and game room set apart from the main family room. It is a calmer corner for a card game, a crossword, or a paperback. The large family room, with its high ceiling and leather sofas, is where the livelier conversations tend to happen.
The dining room hosts games as well as meals. Our senior activities page lists some of what goes on here. The team can share this month's calendar when you call.
A daughter can drive over after work and a caregiver can help all day long. Friendship with a peer is a different gift. It might come from a resident who was a teenager when Elvis hit the radio. They remember ration books and Saturday matinees, and they laugh at the same old jokes. Living alongside people from your own generation makes that kind of friendship possible.
Our cooks prepare meals in the house kitchen each day, and residents eat together at tables in the dining room.
If your dad has eaten chicken fried steak every Sunday since 1965, tell us. Let us know about favorite foods, the ones he will not touch, and any diet his doctor has asked him to follow. Then ask how the weekly menu is planned, and whether a family recipe could make an appearance. Holiday traditions matter too, so mention the dishes that always showed up at Thanksgiving.
Some residents want a reminder and a steady arm on the way to breakfast. Others need more support with bathing, dressing, or getting around. Medication administration and bathing assistance are among the services offered here.
To see the full range, read about activities of daily living in Amarillo or learn more about assisted living at our home. Bring a list of the tasks that have become hard, and we can talk through each one. A recent example or two, like a missed dose or a near fall, helps us understand the full picture.
Not ready for a permanent move? Respite care is a short stay. It gives family caregivers a rest and gives your loved one a chance to try the house.
Families come to us from Amarillo and from nearby Canyon, Hereford, and Panhandle. It is a part of Texas with long horizons, steady wind, and a harvest that shapes the calendar. It also shapes people who are practical, neighborly, and slow to complain.
Near Canyon, Palo Duro Canyon State Park holds the second-largest canyon in the country. The TEXAS Outdoor Musical plays in its amphitheater each summer. In the city, the Route 66 Historic District stretches a mile along SW 6th Avenue. The Nat, a 1920s building there, once served as a swimming pool, dance hall, and concert venue.
Maybe your mother still talks about dancing at the Nat. Maybe your father can name every Friday night game he played. Share that with us. Those memories make good conversation starters, and they help our team see the whole person.
Start by listening. Ask your parent what a good day looks like now and what has started to wear on them. Some parents need a few conversations before the idea settles.
It can help to frame the first visit as gathering information, not signing anything. A tour with no pressure lets your parent form an opinion of their own, and that opinion should carry real weight.
Try to include everyone who will be part of the decision, even if some join by phone. Bring along a sibling or grandchild who knows your parent's routines well. Before you visit, you can read what other families have written in our senior living reviews.
BeeHive Homes of Amarillo is located at 5800 SW 54th Avenue, Amarillo, TX 79109. Let us know when you plan to stop by. We will make time to show you the family room, the salon, and a private room.
Choosing senior living in Amarillo is a big decision, and you do not have to make it on one visit. Call (806) 452-5883, and we will answer your questions and set up a tour.