Sandy Springs, GA Shul Map
A newer, more upscale Orthodox pocket north of Atlanta — The Kehillah and Chabad of Georgia, with its own eruv and easy reach to Toco Hills' kosher infrastructure.
Mikvahs
- Mei Shifra Mikvah · Bor al gabei bor.
Kosher dining
- Fuego Mundo · Latin grill on Roswell Road.
Price range
$$$
Find apartments here ↗Sandy Springs is the newer, more affluent Orthodox option in metro Atlanta, about eight miles north of Toco Hills. The community centers on The Kehillah, a Modern Orthodox congregation on Roswell Road, alongside Congregation Beth Tefillah — the Chabad of Georgia flagship on Highpoint Road. It’s a smaller community than Toco Hills, but a growing one, favored by families who want newer housing and proximity to the office parks of north Atlanta.
Because the community is compact, families here lean on the broader Atlanta Orthodox infrastructure — the day schools, Kosher Kroger and mikvah in Toco Hills are a short drive away. Housing runs to newer and larger single-family homes than intown Toco Hills, at correspondingly higher prices, though still a relative bargain against the Northeast.
Note: Sandy Springs maintains its own community eruv. Confirm its boundary and weekly status with the local eruv organization or your rav before carrying on Shabbat.
Thinking of moving to Sandy Springs?
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 Sandy Springs, GA is the right community for them.
Read the Sandy Springs moving guide →Looking for a place in Sandy Springs?
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Frequently asked questions
How many shuls are in Sandy Springs, GA?
Sandy Springs, GA has 2 shuls on ShulMap in Atlanta: The Kehillah, Congregation Beth Tefillah (Chabad of Georgia).
What is Sandy Springs, GA like for an observant family?
A newer, more upscale Orthodox pocket north of Atlanta — The Kehillah and Chabad of Georgia, with its own eruv and easy reach to Toco Hills' kosher infrastructure.
Are there Orthodox synagogues in Sandy Springs, GA?
Yes — shul is the traditional term for synagogue, and Sandy Springs, GA has 2 Orthodox synagogues listed on ShulMap, each mapped with the kosher amenities and housing around it.
What county is Sandy Springs in?
Sandy Springs is in Fulton County, Georgia, immediately north of the city of Atlanta. Toco Hills, the other Atlanta Orthodox community, is about eight miles south in DeKalb County.
What is the Jewish population of Atlanta?
Metropolitan Atlanta's Jewish population is commonly estimated at well over 100,000 and has grown substantially through Sunbelt relocation. Sandy Springs is the newer and more affluent of the two Orthodox centers and remains smaller than Toco Hills, though it is growing. These are community estimates, not census counts.
How does Sandy Springs compare to Toco Hills?
Sandy Springs is the newer, more upscale option — newer and larger single-family homes at correspondingly higher prices, favored by families who want proximity to the office parks of north Atlanta. It is a compact community centered on The Kehillah on Roswell Road and Congregation Beth Tefillah, the Chabad of Georgia flagship on Highpoint Road. Because it is small, families lean on the broader Atlanta infrastructure — the day schools, Kosher Kroger, and mikvah in Toco Hills are a short drive away.
Where can I find housing in Sandy Springs, GA?
Use the apartment and home search on this page to see current listings in Sandy Springs, GA. 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.