North Miami Beach / Skylake Shul Map
One of South Florida's most established frum communities — a dense corridor of shuls, day schools, kosher dining, and a functional eruv, with a strong Sephardic and Israeli presence alongside Ashkenazic families.
Kosher markets
- Kosher YES Market · Full-service kosher supermarket; ORB certified
- Kosher Kingdom · Large kosher supermarket near Aventura Mall; serves the 33180 corridor
Mikvahs
- Mikveh Jovita Cojab of NMB · Women's and keilim mikvah; appointment required on Shabbos and Yom Tov
Day schools
- Yeshiva Toras Chaim Toras Emes · Pre-K through 8th grade; one of the largest yeshivas outside NY/NJ
- Scheck Hillel Community School · 18 months–Grade 12; one of the world's largest Jewish community day schools
Kosher dining
- Ritz Restaurant · Dairy / Cholov Yisroel; Kosher Miami (KM) certified
- OKI Miami · Kosher Japanese fusion / steakhouse; Kosher Miami (KM) certified
Price range
$$–$$$
Find apartments here ↗Eruv
An eruv covers this neighborhood.
Live eruv status on EruvFinder ↗The Skylake corridor between NE 163rd and NE 191st Street is South Florida’s longest-established Orthodox community outside of Surfside. Two overlapping eruvin (the NMB Eruv, in continuous operation since 1977, and the Skylake Chabad Eruv) cover the residential grid of ranch homes, condos, and mid-rise apartments. The community skews multigenerational with a notably strong Israeli and Bukharian presence alongside long-time Ashkenazic families.
Yeshiva Toras Chaim Toras Emes — one of the largest yeshivas outside New York / New Jersey — anchors the north end of the corridor. Scheck Hillel Community School serves the full spectrum from 18 months through Grade 12. NE 163rd Street is the dining strip: OKI Miami (Japanese fusion/steakhouse) and Bambu Pan Asian draw diners from across Miami-Dade. Kosher YES Market on NE 167th handles weekly grocery needs.
Note: two separate eruvin serve different sub-areas. Check status weekly at nmberuv.org (NMB Eruv) or skylakechabad.org/eiruv (Skylake Eruv) before Shabbat and confirm with your local rav.
Thinking of moving to North 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 North Miami Beach / Skylake is the right community for them.
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Frequently asked questions
How many shuls are in North Miami Beach / Skylake?
North Miami Beach / Skylake has 6 shuls on ShulMap in South Florida: Skylake Synagogue, Skylake Chabad, Young Israel of Greater Miami, Bais Menachem of North Miami Beach, Congregation Magen David, Chabad of Eastern Shores.
What is North Miami Beach / Skylake like for an observant family?
One of South Florida's most established frum communities — a dense corridor of shuls, day schools, kosher dining, and a functional eruv, with a strong Sephardic and Israeli presence alongside Ashkenazic families.
Are there Orthodox synagogues in North Miami Beach / Skylake?
Yes — shul is the traditional term for synagogue, and North Miami Beach / Skylake has 6 Orthodox synagogues listed on ShulMap, each mapped with the kosher amenities and housing around it.
What county is North Miami Beach, FL in?
North Miami Beach is in Miami-Dade County, Florida. The Orthodox community is concentrated in the Skylake corridor between NE 163rd and NE 191st Street, a short drive from the other Miami-Dade communities in Miami Beach, Surfside, Aventura, and Sunny Isles.
What is the Jewish population of North Miami Beach?
North Miami Beach and the surrounding Skylake area are home to one of South Florida's most established Orthodox communities — community estimates run to several thousand residents, with a notably strong Israeli, Bukharian, and Sephardic presence alongside long-time Ashkenazic families. Miami-Dade County as a whole is estimated to have over 100,000 Jewish residents. These are estimates, not census counts.
How many synagogues are in North Miami Beach altogether?
More than the 6 mapped here. ShulMap lists the main Orthodox shuls in the Skylake corridor, but the area also has smaller minyanim and Chabad houses, and the wider North Miami Beach area includes non-Orthodox congregations as well, so the community-wide total is higher.
Is there an eruv in North Miami Beach?
Yes — two separate eruvin serve different sub-areas: the NMB Eruv, in continuous operation since 1977, and the Skylake Chabad Eruv. Because they cover different areas and are maintained independently, check status weekly at nmberuv.org or skylakechabad.org/eiruv before Shabbat, and confirm with your local rav which eruv covers your block.
Where can I find housing in North Miami Beach / Skylake?
Use the apartment and home search on this page to see current listings in North Miami Beach / Skylake. 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.