United States
City overview
Boca Raton pairs two miles of lifeguarded Atlantic beaches, Mediterranean-Revival architecture and upscale shopping with one of the largest Orthodox communities in Florida. Boca Raton Synagogue, the Boca Jewish Center, Young Israel and six Chabad centres anchor a community spread from East Boca to the Powerline Road corridor in West Boca. Dozens of kosher restaurants, bakeries and full kosher supermarkets sit within a few miles of each other, most of them under ORB supervision. A community eruv covers much of central and west Boca, and daily minyanim run from early morning to late night. It is an easy base for a Shabbos, a family beach holiday or a longer winter stay.
The Boca Raton Community Eruv, maintained through Boca Raton Synagogue, covers a large part of central and west Boca Raton, and connects with the Delray Beach eruv near Clint Moore and Yamato Roads. Chabad of Central and West Boca and Boca Beach Chabad in East Boca also maintain eruvin in their own areas. Status is updated before every Shabbos and Yom Tov; anyone walking near the borders should confirm the exact boundaries beforehand with Rabbi Rabovsky at (561) 702-6714.
Boca Raton, FL
Cost
Confirm any cost when registering with Boca Beach Chabad
A full Kiddush Luncheon every Shabbat after morning services at Boca Beach Chabad in East Boca, open to all visitors.
How it works
Held every Shabbat after 9:30 AM services, with Kiddush at 12:00 PM. Register in advance through Boca Beach Chabad's website.
Times
Shabbat 12:00 PM
Phone
(561) 394-9770Pick a place on the map or search an address or hotel to see what is kosher around it.