Boynton Beach

The Boynton Beach Inlet provides access to beautiful coral and artificial reefs, and Boynton Harbor Marina offers water activities and eco-adventures.

Welcome to Boynton Beach

An up-and-coming beach town with hundreds of restaurants and several outdoor shopping centers

Considered the third largest municipality in Palm Beach County with an estimated population of 78,000 residents, the city of Boynton Beach contains hundreds of restaurants, several outdoor shopping centers, 29 parks, and 12 acres of swimmable shoreline.

With strong commerce and retail corridors and a range of housing options, this area, located just north of Delray Beach and south of Palm Beach, offers lots of seaside recreation. 

The Boynton Beach Inlet provides access to beautiful coral and artificial reefs, and Boynton Harbor Marina offers water activities and eco-adventures. Residents here can paddle through sawgrass marsh at the Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee Wildlife Refuge or spot a variety of animal species at Green Cay Nature Center.

What to Love

  • Hundreds of restaurants and several outdoor shopping centers
  • Home to 29 different parks and 12 acres of swimmable shoreline
  • Plenty of outdoor recreation and water activities

People & Lifestyle

The number of residents living in Boynton Beach has more than doubled since the late 1980s, and the current median age is 42. The lifestyle here is laid-back and beach-focused.

Dining, Shopping & Entertainment

Restaurants abound in Boynton Beach. Local favorites include Prime Catch, an airy seafood spot with Intracoastal views, a broad wine list and outdoor seating, and Agliolio, offering scratch-made Italian cooking using responsibly sourced ingredients. Two Georges Waterfront Grille is a mellow marina eatery featuring seafood and live music, and Banana Boat features the same atmosphere just next door.

Things to Do

The community of Boynton Beach hosts over 60 events per year, including a Halloween haunted Pirate Fest, July 4th fireworks display, and Holiday Boat Parade.

Residents and visitors alike head to the Everglades and the Arthur R. Marshall Loxahatchee Wildlife Refuge, where you can paddle through sawgrass marsh and spot birds, gators, and other wildlife.  

Jaycee Park offers easy access for canoes, kayaks, and paddleboards. At Green Cay Nature Center, a 100-acre wetland, guests can spot all kinds of birds and alligators.
 
 
 
 

The Location

Work With Jeff

Whatever your current interest in the market is, let's sit down and discuss your goals.

Contact Today

Follow Me On Instagram