Shuls in Miami

Open Jewgo Nav and allow location access: it surfaces 11 shuls in Miami sorted by distance, with nusach, minyan times and Shabbat schedule where the shul lists them. Tap a card for address, contact info, photos and one-tap directions. Don't see your shul? Suggest it in the app; coverage grows with the community.

A shul (also called a synagogue or beit knesset) is a Jewish house of worship and communal gathering place. Shuls host daily Shacharit, Mincha, and Maariv services, Shabbat and holiday davening, Torah readings, shiurim, life-cycle events, and community meals. Beyond prayer, they serve as the center of Jewish communal life, where families, friends, and neighbors connect.

A minyan is a quorum of ten Jewish adults required for certain parts of the service, most notably Kaddish, Kedusha, the public Torah reading, and the Amidah repetition. Many shuls post their minyan times publicly so the community can plan around them. Travelers often check minyan schedules in advance to make sure they can daven with a tzibbur wherever they go.

Miami is home to shuls davening in several nusachim, Ashkenaz, Sefard, Ari (Chabad) and Edot HaMizrach among them, each with its own liturgy, minhagim and community feel. Jewgo Nav listings note the nusach where the shul provides it, so you can quickly find what matches your practice. Visiting on a Shabbat morning is usually the best way to get a real sense of a congregation.

Most shuls hold three daily services: Shacharit (morning), Mincha (afternoon), and Maariv (evening). Exact times depend on sunrise and sunset, so they shift year-round. Shabbat and Yom Tov schedules are longer and include Torah reading plus a kiddush after davening. Check each shul’s Jewgo Nav listing for current zmanim.

Travelers to Miami can use Jewgo Nav to find minyanim close to a hotel, rental or simcha venue. Sort by proximity, see who has an early Shacharit or a late Maariv, and get walking directions for Shabbat. Many shuls also list contact info so you can call ahead about hospitality, seating for guests or Shabbat meal arrangements.

Submit it through the Jewgo Nav app; anyone can suggest a shul in about a minute. Then ask your rabbi, gabbai or shul administrator to manage the listing so minyan times, zmanim and Shabbat details stay accurate. Every shul added makes Jewgo Nav more useful for the whole community, especially for visitors and new neighbors.

Yes. Jewgo Nav is free to download on the App Store and Google Play, and browsing, searching and discovering shuls, kosher restaurants, mikvahs, events and community resources costs nothing. Business owners manage their listings through Jewgo Biz, Jewgo’s platform for businesses: it starts with a free storefront, and paid plans add customer messaging, bookings and payments when a business needs them. About Jewgo Biz

Jewgo Nav shul listings are community-powered and often include details submitted by congregations themselves: nusach, minyan schedule, address, contact info and photos. While we work to keep listings accurate, zmanim and schedules can shift, especially around yamim tovim. For the most current service times, confirm directly with the shul before a first visit.