Every synagogue in America, on one map.

4,331 synagogues, temples and Jewish congregations across the United States — every movement, including Chabad houses, with addresses, phone numbers and websites.

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4,331synagogues
51states
508livestream
375youth group
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City pages list every synagogue with a map. State pages collect the towns with a single synagogue.

What this is

SynagogueAtlas is a free directory of synagogues in the United States, organised by state and city. Every listing has an address; most have a phone number, and where a business publishes its hours or services we show those too. Listings come from open data and from the businesses themselves, who can correct their card at any time — about the directory. Nothing on the lists is paid placement.

Pick a state above, or use the “near me” button to jump to the synagogues closest to you. City pages show the full list with a map; state pages collect smaller towns that have a single synagogue.

Popular cities

Planning a visit? Check the congregation’s own website or call for service times, since they follow the Jewish calendar and change on holidays. Many congregations welcome guests; some ask visitors to check in ahead for security, and it helps to ask what to wear.

Common questions

What time are services held?

Shabbat services are usually held on Friday evening and Saturday morning, and many congregations also hold weekday morning or evening prayers. Times vary with the season and the movement, and they change on holidays. Check the congregation’s website or call.

Can I visit a synagogue if I am not Jewish?

Many synagogues welcome guests at services and events. Contact the congregation first, since some ask visitors to check in ahead for security. Ask about dress, and note that observant congregations do not use electronics or take photos on Shabbat.

What are the main Jewish movements?

Orthodox, Conservative, Reform and Reconstructionist congregations differ in how they approach tradition, prayer and practice. Chabad is a Hasidic outreach movement within Orthodox Judaism. This directory lists them together and does not compare or rank them.

What is the difference between a synagogue and a temple?

Both are Jewish houses of worship and study. Many Reform and some Conservative congregations call their building a temple, while others say synagogue or shul. The words are used differently from place to place, and the directory lists them together.

Do I need to be a member to attend services?

Many congregations welcome visitors at regular services without membership. For the High Holidays, some ask guests to request a ticket or register ahead. A short call to the office gives the answer.