City overview
Miami-Dade's beach corridor holds one of the largest and most concentrated Orthodox communities in the United States, strung along a few miles of barrier island. Harding Avenue in Surfside is a genuine kosher restaurant street, with more than twenty kosher establishments in a five-block stretch, and the 41st Street corridor in Mid Beach is a second cluster with its own markets, bakeries and restaurants. Aventura, Sunny Isles Beach and Bay Harbor Islands each add their own shuls and kosher shops. Three working eruvin cover much of the corridor, the beaches are public and walkable, and a visitor can keep a full Shabbos on foot from most of the oceanfront hotels.
Espanola Way
Miami Beach, FL · Free to walk
A 1925 Mediterranean Revival lane built as a Spanish Village, now a narrow pedestrian block of cafes and shops between Washington and Drexel Avenues.
Tips
The pedestrianised section runs between Washington and Drexel Avenues. Developer N.B.T. Roney and architect Robert A. Taylor built it in 1925 and it was later known as the Rhumba Capital of the World.
Neighborhood
Miami Beach - South Beach
Activity providers
Kosher map of Miami Beach, FL
Pick a place on the map or search an address or hotel to see what is kosher around it.