Parkinson’s disease at the end of life can present unique challenges both for patients and those caring for them. This article offers a guide for community nurses to understand the complexities of Parkinson’s disease and the importance of managing end-of-life care. Parkinson’s disease progresses differently for each individual and, as it advances, symptom control, especially regarding pain, motor difficulties and non-motor symptoms can become increasingly difficult. Nurses play a critical role in managing these challenges, ensuring that patients receive optimal care tailored to their needs. This includes advance care planning, where nurses can facilitate discussions and provide psychosocial support to both patients and their families. Coordinating with an interdisciplinary team of healthcare professionals ensures a holistic approach to care, addressing physical, emotional, and spiritual needs. These key aspects are explored here, highlighting the crucial role that community nurses play in delivering compassionate, effective care at this complex stage of the disease.