Find a Shul Near You

360 Orthodox shuls and synagogues mapped across 21 cities. Search by name, filter by denomination, or browse by city — then open any shul to see walkable housing and the community around it.

Denomination

360 shuls

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Browse shuls by city

Every community ShulMap has mapped so far. Each area page shows its shuls, kosher amenities, eruv information where available, and housing within walking distance.

Frequently asked questions

How do I find a shul near me?

Search this directory by shul name, or browse by city below to see every shul ShulMap has mapped in that community. Opening a shul shows it on the map together with the kosher groceries, mikvaot, day schools, and housing within walking distance — which is usually the real question behind "where's the shul near me."

How many shuls are listed on ShulMap?

360 shuls across 21 metro areas, from South Florida and Brooklyn to Chicago, Atlanta, Dallas, and Toronto. Listings are compiled from public records, official shul and community websites, and open directories, and the map is expanding city by city.

What is the difference between a shul and a synagogue?

They mean the same thing. "Shul" is the Yiddish-derived word most commonly used in Orthodox communities, while "synagogue" is the more formal English term. This directory covers Orthodox, Chabad, and Sephardic congregations — search either way and you will find the same listings.

Can I see which neighborhoods are walkable to a shul?

Yes — that is the point of ShulMap. Every shul page shows approximate walking distances to nearby amenities and links to housing in that area. Walking distances are an orientation aid, not a halachic standard; what counts as walkable is for you and your rav to decide.