East Boca Raton Shul Map
Closer to downtown and the beach, with a growing Orthodox presence and a more urban feel than West Boca.
Kosher dining
- Grill Place · ORB-certified. On Spanish River Blvd, the closest kosher restaurant to the East Boca Kehila blocks.
- Bambu Pan Asian Kitchen · ORB-certified pan-Asian, east of I-95.
- Avi's Grill · ORB-certified, on East Palmetto Park Rd in the downtown / Mizner Park area near Boca Beach Chabad.
Price range
$$$$
Find apartments here ↗East Boca Raton sits closer to downtown and the ocean and has a smaller but growing observant community — including East Boca Kehila and Boca Beach Chabad. It tends to be pricier and more urban than West Boca. Confirm walkability and eruv status locally before relying on anything shown on the map.
East Boca’s appeal is the lifestyle West Boca can’t offer: walkable streets near Mizner Park’s restaurants and shops, the beach a few minutes away, and a downtown that keeps getting denser. The observant community has grown alongside it — East Boca Kehila draws young professional families, while Boca Beach Chabad serves the beachside blocks and a steady stream of visitors.
Kosher food has followed, on a small scale: Grill Place on Spanish River Boulevard and Bambu sit near the northern blocks, and Avi’s Grill is downtown on East Palmetto Park Road, all ORB-certified. What East Boca does not have of its own is a kosher supermarket, a mikvah or a day school — for those you are driving into West Boca, which is worth factoring in before you pick a street.
Note: ShulMap does not map an eruv boundary for East Boca. The Boca eruvin are organized around the communities west of I-95, and we have not been able to confirm whether any of them extends over the downtown and beachside blocks — that is a limit on what we can verify, not a claim that there is no coverage. Ask before you carry: Rabbi Rabovsky at Boca Raton Synagogue on 561-702-6714, or the Young Israel of Boca Raton status line on 561-391-3235. Checked 7 September 2026. Follow your own rav.
Thinking of moving to East Boca Raton?
The full relocation guide covers what housing costs, which section to look at, kosher shopping, schools, and how families actually get around on Shabbos — written for someone deciding whether East Boca Raton is the right community for them.
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Frequently asked questions
How many shuls are in East Boca Raton?
East Boca Raton has 3 shuls on ShulMap in South Florida: East Boca Kehila, Congregation Maor Dovid, Boca Beach Chabad.
What is East Boca Raton like for an observant family?
Closer to downtown and the beach, with a growing Orthodox presence and a more urban feel than West Boca.
Are there Orthodox synagogues in East Boca Raton?
Yes — shul is the traditional term for synagogue, and East Boca Raton has 3 Orthodox synagogues listed on ShulMap, each mapped with the kosher amenities and housing around it.
What county is Boca Raton, FL in?
Boca Raton is in Palm Beach County, Florida, at the county's southern end just above Broward County. East Boca Raton is the portion closer to downtown and the ocean, east of I-95; West Boca is the larger, more suburban Orthodox community inland.
What is the Jewish population of Boca Raton?
Boca Raton has one of the highest Jewish population shares of any city in the United States — community estimates commonly put the Jewish population of the greater Boca Raton area in the tens of thousands, and Palm Beach County as a whole is among the largest Jewish population centers in the country. The Orthodox community in East Boca specifically is much smaller than West Boca's and still growing. These are estimates, not census counts.
What is the difference between East Boca and West Boca?
West Boca is the larger and more established Orthodox community, with the bigger shuls, day schools, and kosher shopping, spread across suburban developments inland. East Boca Raton is closer to downtown and the beach, denser and more urban in feel, with a smaller but growing observant community anchored by East Boca Kehila and Boca Beach Chabad. ShulMap maps both — see the West Boca page for the larger community.
Is there an eruv in East Boca Raton?
ShulMap does not map an eruv boundary for East Boca Raton. The Boca eruvin are organized around the communities west of I-95, and we have not been able to confirm from an authoritative source whether any of them extends over the downtown and beachside blocks. That is a limit on what we can verify, not a statement that there is no coverage. Ask directly before relying on anything: Boca Raton Synagogue asks that border questions go to Rabbi Rabovsky on 561-702-6714, and Young Israel of Boca Raton runs a status line on 561-391-3235. Checked 7 September 2026. Follow your own rav.
Where can I find housing in East Boca Raton?
Use the apartment and home search on this page to see current listings in East Boca Raton. Walking distances to shuls are approximate — confirm what's comfortable for your family.
Walking distance: Walking-distance circles are approximate and do not assert a halachic standard. Confirm what is walkable for you locally.
ShulMap is an independent directory. Listings and routes are informational — verify all details directly with the source.