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Resort-Style Living
World-class resort living with premier golf and beach club communities. From the oceanfront towers of Boca Beach to the gated estates of Royal Palm Yacht Club.
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33431
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33496
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33496
Boca Raton, 33496
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33432
Boca Raton, 33431
Boca Raton, 33431
Market Intelligence
Closed sales in the selected window, grouped by price tier.
Boca Raton closed sales by price tier, trailing twelve months, data through September 11, 2026. Source: Beaches MLS. · Updated September 13, 2026
Closed sales, Beaches MLS. Select any tier to view its recent sales. Tiers with fewer than three sales list each sale but show no median.
The Neighborhood
Boca Raton is a large, polished city at the southern end of Palm Beach County, defined by its Mediterranean architecture, its country clubs, and a resort heritage that dates to the region’s grand development era. It offers one of the county’s broadest luxury markets, from waterfront estates to gated golf communities to a walkable, upscale downtown.
Two things define the city. The first is its architectural DNA. Boca was conceived with a single Mediterranean vision that still governs its look, from the landmark resort at its heart to the pink-hued civic and commercial buildings that echo it. The second is its country-club culture. A dense network of private golf and yacht clubs organizes much of the city’s residential life, offering a club-centered lifestyle at a scale and variety few places can match.
| Setting | Coastal city at the southern end of Palm Beach County |
|---|---|
| Character | Polished, resort-influenced, country-club oriented, and family friendly |
| The Draw | Country clubs, waterfront estates, and a Mediterranean core |
| Anchored By | A landmark resort and a roster of private golf and yacht clubs |
| Architecture | Mediterranean Revival, from the resort to gated estates |
| How It Trades | Broad and deep, from club homes to waterfront trophies |
| City Site | myboca.us |
Boca Raton was planned in the grand development era of the last century around a single architect’s Mediterranean Revival vision, anchored by a landmark resort that still defines the city’s identity. That founding aesthetic became civic policy, and the city’s pink stucco, barrel-tile, and arched forms give it a coherence unusual for a place of its size. Few American cities carry a design idea from a single era through to the present as visibly as Boca does.
The city’s luxury organizes around two poles. The first is its country clubs, a dense set of private golf communities offering everything from championship courses to intimate, membership-driven enclaves. The second is its waterfront, led by prestigious yacht-and-country-club communities with deep-water access to the inlet and the ocean. Between them, Boca offers a club-centered life on the fairway or on the water, at a wide range of price points.
Boca is a broad, deep market, and value concentrates where a property pairs quality with the right club or the right waterfront position. In the club communities, the specific community and membership matter as much as the house, while on the water, dockage and access drive value. Reading the market means understanding those distinctions across a city large enough to contain many markets at once.
The Mediterranean Revival language runs throughout, from the resort and Mizner Park to the estates behind club gates, alongside contemporary and transitional construction in newer communities. The city is more formal and polished than the coastal villages to the north, with an emphasis on amenities, security, and services. Its scale supports a full range of lifestyles within one consistent aesthetic frame.
Side by side
Market data is pulled live from the MLS on a trailing twelve-month basis, across all property types. Neighborhood details below are reference.
View All Neighborhoods →Reports & Analysis
Deep-dive market reports, sales activity, and expert commentary specific to Boca Raton - the research behind every confident move in this neighborhood.
The visit sells One Thousand Ocean on its own. What the 52 residences on the Boca Inlet have sold for, the rules already on record, and the documents to request before you offer.
Read More : Before You Buy at One Thousand Ocean in Boca Raton
Palm Beach County holds 176 homes between $4.25M and $5.75M, split into 129 houses and 36 condominiums, and every one of its 17 oceanfront listings is in a building. This study shows what five million dollars really buys, product by...
Read More : What Five Million Dollars Buys in Palm Beach County in 2026
The resort's owner builds 75 homes on its own grounds while Glass House sells 28 downtown, and the reported budgets overlap from $5M to $8M. The two projects, side by side.
Read More : Living at the Resort: Boca’s Residences Against the FieldAlso on this subject
Common Questions
Boca Raton is known for Addison Mizner’s Mediterranean Revival architecture and The Boca Raton resort. It has five miles of beach, private golf clubs such as Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club, and shopping at Mizner Park and Town Center.
Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club is the best known. Others include The Sanctuary (gated Intracoastal waterfront), St. Andrews Country Club (two Arnold Palmer courses), Boca West and Woodfield Country Club. Oceanfront condos include 1000 Ocean and Aragon.
Boca Raton spans everything from entry-level condos to trophy estates in Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club. For the current median across all property types, condos included, see the market table above, which reads live from the MLS. Golf community homes and oceanfront condos both offer entry points below the single-family luxury tier. Trophy waterfront estates sit well above the rest of the market.
Yes, for most buyers. Boca Raton has five miles of beach, a dense set of private golf and tennis clubs, and the shopping and dining of Mizner Park and Town Center. It draws families, retirees and professionals who want a large coastal city without the density of Miami.
The Boca Raton (formerly the Boca Raton Resort & Club) was founded by architect Addison Mizner in 1926. It has Mediterranean Revival architecture and several hotel buildings. Its grounds include golf, a beach club, a spa and a private club. The resort set Boca’s architectural character and remains a social center nearly a century later.
Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club is a gated community of about 450 residences on the Intracoastal Waterway in Boca Raton. It has a Jack Nicklaus-designed golf course, a yacht club with deep-water dockage, tennis and dining. Its waterfront estates are among the highest-priced homes in the city.
Palm Beach is smaller and more expensive in every comparable segment. Boca Raton has more public beach, more golf clubs and larger retail centers (Town Center, Mizner Park). Palm Beach has Worth Avenue and a longer social history. Boca generally costs less for comparable property.
Boca Raton is served by excellent Palm Beach County schools including A-rated options like Boca Raton Community High School, Spanish River High School, and numerous elementary and middle schools. Private alternatives include Saint Andrew’s School (premier boarding/day school), Pine Crest School, and Grandview Preparatory. Florida Atlantic University’s main campus is located in Boca Raton.
Mizner Park is downtown Boca Raton’s premier lifestyle destination, featuring upscale shopping, fine dining restaurants, the Boca Raton Museum of Art, and the Count de Hoernle Amphitheater for outdoor concerts and events. The park-like setting with Mediterranean architecture honors Addison Mizner’s vision and serves as the city’s cultural and social hub.
Boca Raton sits at the southern end of Palm Beach County. Miami is about 45 minutes south on I-95. Palm Beach, Palm Beach International and Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International are each about 30 minutes away.
Boca Raton offers several tiers of waterfront living: direct Intracoastal estates with private dockage, homes along the interior canals and Lake Boca Raton, and oceanfront condominiums. Deep-water access with quick passage to the ocean through the Boca Raton Inlet is the most sought-after, and it commands a premium over interior or fixed-bridge locations.
Communities such as Royal Palm Yacht & Country Club are built around boating, with protected dockage and direct access. When boating is a priority, bridge clearance, canal depth, and the run time to the inlet matter as much as the house itself, and we factor those into the search.
Boca Raton has an unusually active development pipeline for a mature market, spanning downtown luxury condominiums near Mizner Park, teardown-and-rebuild activity in the established estate sections, and gated new-home enclaves further west. Downtown in particular has drawn branded and boutique condominium projects aimed at buyers who want a lock-and-leave lifestyle close to dining and culture.
Pre-construction purchases move differently from resales, with deposit structures, delivery timelines, and finish selections that reward early positioning. We represent buyers in both, and can compare a new development against a renovated resale so the trade-offs are clear before you commit.
We'd welcome the conversation.