Miami Beach (Mid-Beach) Shul Map
The 41st Street corridor is Miami Beach's frum spine — a dense strip of shuls, kosher restaurants, and markets between the bay and the ocean, with a long-established eruv and condo living that draws year-round families and winter arrivals alike.
Kosher markets
- Kosher Price · Grocery, butcher, and bakery on 41st St
- Kastner's Market · Kosher market on 41st St
Mikvahs
- Daughters of Israel Mikvah · Community women's mikvah
Day schools
- Hebrew Academy (RASG) · Orthodox day school, early childhood through grade 12
- Lehrman Community Day School · Community day school in North Beach
Kosher dining
- Grill House · Meat · Kosher Miami
- Pita Hut · Meat · Israeli grill
- 41 Pizza & Bakery · Dairy
Price range
$$$–$$$$
Find apartments here ↗Mid-Beach — the blocks around 41st Street (Arthur Godfrey Road) — is where Miami Beach’s Orthodox community lives, davens, and eats. Beth Israel Congregation, the city’s largest Orthodox shul, anchors the corner of 40th and Chase; Shaare Ezra serves the Sephardic community up the street; Ahavas Torah, the Miami Beach Community Kollel, and the Talmudic University campus fill out a corridor where you’re never more than a few blocks from a minyan. Chabad House of Mid Miami Beach covers the Collins Avenue condo canyon, and Ohev Shalom extends the community north into Normandy Isles.
The 41st Street kosher strip is one of Florida’s best: Kosher Price and Kastner’s for groceries, with meat, dairy, and takeout options lining both sides of the street. The Daughters of Israel Mikvah on Pine Tree Drive and the Hebrew Academy (RASG) campus complete the infrastructure.
The Miami Beach eruv is one of the country’s oldest, and the Miami Beach Eruv Council maintains it south of 73rd Street, inspected weekly. As of 7 September 2026 the recorded status line is temporarily out of service — the council asks that you call or text 305-767-6523 for the current status rather than the old 305-866-ERUV number. Details at miamibeacheruv.org. Always confirm with your local rav before relying on it.
Thinking of moving to Miami Beach?
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 Miami Beach (Mid-Beach) is the right community for them.
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Frequently asked questions
How many shuls are in Miami Beach (Mid-Beach)?
Miami Beach (Mid-Beach) has 7 shuls on ShulMap in South Florida: Beth Israel Congregation, Shaare Ezra Sephardic Congregation, Ahavas Torah Center, Miami Beach Community Kollel, Chabad House of Mid Miami Beach, Ohev Shalom Congregation, Talmudic University (Yeshiva Bais Moshe Chaim).
What is Miami Beach (Mid-Beach) like for an observant family?
The 41st Street corridor is Miami Beach's frum spine — a dense strip of shuls, kosher restaurants, and markets between the bay and the ocean, with a long-established eruv and condo living that draws year-round families and winter arrivals alike.
Are there Orthodox synagogues in Miami Beach (Mid-Beach)?
Yes — shul is the traditional term for synagogue, and Miami Beach (Mid-Beach) has 7 Orthodox synagogues listed on ShulMap, each mapped with the kosher amenities and housing around it.
What county is Miami Beach in?
Miami Beach is in Miami-Dade County, Florida. The Orthodox community is concentrated in Mid-Beach, around the 41st Street (Arthur Godfrey Road) corridor between the bay and the ocean — a distinct area from South Beach.
What is the Jewish population of Miami Beach?
Miami-Dade County has one of the largest Jewish populations of any county in the United States, with community estimates well into six figures, and Miami Beach has been one of its historic centers for generations. The Mid-Beach Orthodox community draws both year-round families and a substantial seasonal winter population. These are community estimates, not census counts.
Is there an eruv in Miami Beach?
Yes — the Miami Beach eruv is one of the country's oldest, and the Miami Beach Eruv Council maintains it south of 73rd Street with a weekly inspection. Important as of 7 September 2026: the recorded status line is temporarily out of service, and the eruv council asks that you call or text 305-767-6523 for the current status rather than the old 305-866-ERUV number. Source: miamibeacheruv.org, checked 7 September 2026. Always confirm before carrying, and follow your own rav.
Where can I find housing in Miami Beach (Mid-Beach)?
Use the apartment and home search on this page to see current listings in Miami Beach (Mid-Beach). 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.