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Three-Course Golf & Marina Community, Jupiter
A 606-acre golf and boating community along the Intracoastal Waterway in Jupiter with three championship courses, a full-service Loggerhead marina, and approximately 1,200 residences across 27 villages. Condos, townhomes, single-family villages, and Casseekey Island waterfront estates.
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Jupiter, 33477
Market Intelligence
Closed sales in the selected window, grouped by price tier.
Data as of July 28, 2026 · Updated daily from Beaches MLS
Closed sales, Beaches MLS. Tiers with fewer than three sales show counts only.
The Community
Jonathan’s Landing is a gated golf and boating community in Jupiter, a collection of villages threaded through waterways and multiple golf courses along the Intracoastal. It offers a rare combination of choice, from waterfront homes with dockage to golf-course residences, under a flexible membership structure.
Two things define the community. The first is its variety. Jonathan’s Landing is made up of many distinct villages spanning a wide range of homes and price points, connected by golf, water, and a marina on the Intracoastal. The second is flexibility. Membership is optional rather than mandatory, which broadens its appeal to buyers who want a waterfront or golf home without a required club commitment.
| Setting | Gated golf and boating community on the Intracoastal in Jupiter |
|---|---|
| Total Residences | ~1,200 across 27 Villages |
| Membership | Optional (Equity) |
| Golf | Multiple championship courses |
| How It Trades | Broad, from villas to waterfront estates |
Jonathan’s Landing was developed as a series of distinct villages rather than a single uniform community, giving it an unusual range of settings and home types. Golf courses and waterways run throughout, and a marina anchors its boating culture. The result is a community that offers many ways to live within one gate.
With roughly 1,200 residences spread across twenty-seven villages, the community reads less like one neighborhood than a collection of them, each with its own streetscape, scale, and relationship to the golf or the water. Some villages sit tucked along quiet fairways, others open directly onto the Intracoastal with dockage at the door, and the mix of condominiums, villas, and single-family homes means neighbors span a wide range of ages and stages of life. That breadth is deliberate, and it gives Jonathan’s Landing a rhythm that feels lived-in and unpretentious rather than uniform. Its position in Jupiter places it within easy reach of the beaches, the inlet, and the restaurants along the waterfront, so the sense of choice extends well beyond the gate.
The community holds multiple championship courses alongside a marina on the Intracoastal, so members can choose a golf life, a boating life, or both. Waterfront villages offer dockage and quick access to the inlet, while golf villages center on the courses. The optional membership lets buyers tailor their involvement.
The marina is central to the community’s identity, giving boaters a protected home on the Intracoastal with a short run to the Jupiter Inlet and the open water beyond, a genuine draw for anglers and cruisers who want to leave the dock and be offshore within minutes. On the golf side, the courses weave through the villages so that fairways and greens double as the community’s open space, framing homes and softening the density. Because equity membership is optional rather than required, buyers can weigh their commitment against how they actually intend to live here, whether that means full use of the golf and clubhouse or simply a slip and a home on the water. That flexibility is uncommon among gated golf communities of this scale and is a large part of why the community appeals to such a varied set of buyers.
Housing spans condominiums and villas to single-family and waterfront estates across the villages, which supports a wide spectrum of buyers. Each village has its own character and price point. Ongoing renovation continues to update the community’s established stock.
Because the villages were built out over time, the housing carries a range of vintages and styles, and much of the established stock has been steadily renovated and reimagined by successive owners. A buyer might find a low-maintenance villa steps from the marina, a fairway home on a quiet interior street, or a waterfront residence with a private dock and direct access to the Intracoastal, all within the same gates. That variety keeps the community accessible to first-time buyers in the area and to those seeking a full waterfront estate alike, and it means the character of daily life shifts noticeably from one village to the next. Mature landscaping and the maturing infrastructure of a long-established community give the whole enclave a settled, unhurried feel.
Jonathan’s Landing is a broad, active market where value varies sharply by village and by golf or water exposure. The waterfront homes with the best dockage and access are the most closely watched. Understanding the community means knowing its villages individually and how they differ.
Side by side
Market data is pulled live from the MLS on a trailing twelve-month basis, across all property types. Community details below are reference.
View All Private Clubs →Common Questions
As of early 2026, the community spans a wider price range than any other private club community in Jupiter. Condos in Waterbend and West Bay are the entry product, 1,200 to 1,500 SF units, typically 1980s construction with lake or golf views. Townhomes in Traders Crossing and Cape Pointe sit a step above the condos. Single-family homes in the mid-range villages (Windrift, Hidden Cove, Shearwater, Lantern Bay) cover the broad middle of the market. Premium single-family in Baytowne and Southern Cay has shown the strongest recent appreciation. Waterfront estates on Casseekey Island, Passage Islands, and Barrow Island are the top of the market here.
No. Jonathan’s Landing is one of the few private club communities in Jupiter where membership is optional. Homeowners may purchase any property without joining the Golf Club. This is a meaningful financial distinction: at Admirals Cove, membership is mandatory with purchase and carries a substantial initiation plus annual dues. At Jonathan’s Landing, a buyer who does not golf or use club facilities can skip that cost entirely. Buyers who do want membership choose from Golf, Sports, Social, or Executive tiers, with initiation scaling accordingly.
Jonathan’s Landing is one of the more liquid club communities in Jupiter, with steady year-over-year closing volume; the market table above carries the current counts, read live from the MLS. Median days on market in the trailing 12 months is 50 days, up from single digits during the 2020 to 2022 market. Condo villages like Waterbend and West Bay turn over most frequently. Baytowne, Southern Cay, and the waterfront estate tier see only a handful of sales per year. Casseekey Island, at the top of the community, turns over only rarely.
Significantly. Median price per square foot across the community rose sharply between 2020 and 2024. The trajectory flattened in 2025 before ticking back up in early 2026. Total closed volume has risen materially over the same period. Baytowne and Southern Cay have been among the strongest performers on a per-square-foot basis. The community record sale remains a 2022 Casseekey Island transaction.
These three neighborhoods serve different buyer profiles at the upper end of the community. Baytowne offers a mix of townhome-style attached units and larger single-family homes along golf and lake settings, spanning a wide range. Southern Cay is primarily waterfront single-family on interior water, trading above Baytowne at the entry end. Casseekey Island is the estate tier: a private island within the community with direct ICW frontage, private dockage, and homes from 3,000 to 12,000+ SF. Barrow Island and Passage Islands provide similar waterfront estate product below the Casseekey ceiling.
Admirals Cove sits a few miles south along the Intracoastal and also offers golf plus marina access, but the two serve different buyer profiles. Admirals Cove has a higher price floor, a marina with deeper-draft capacity, more golf, and mandatory membership. Jonathan’s Landing offers a lower entry point, optional membership, and the broadest range of housing product in any Jupiter club community. Buyers who prioritize boating infrastructure and a higher price band tend toward Admirals Cove. Buyers who want flexibility, variety, and lower all-in cost of entry tend toward Jonathan’s Landing. For the ultra-high-end buyer, The Bears Club is the more common comparison.
At the upper end of the market, buyers often evaluate all three alongside Jonathan’s Landing. Jupiter Hills offers two George Fazio courses with a more traditional, golf-focused membership culture; no marina, invitation-only, and a higher price floor. Loxahatchee Club is a smaller, invitation-driven Jack Nicklaus community with a single championship course. Jonathan’s Landing’s differentiators at this tier are three courses by three different designers (including the 2023 Hanse transformation), Loggerhead marina access, and optional membership. The trade-off: Jupiter Hills and Loxahatchee offer smaller, more exclusive communities with higher price floors and stricter membership controls.
HOA fees vary substantially by village and product type. Condo villages carry the highest per-unit costs, since the fee includes building insurance, exterior maintenance, security, and pool service. Single-family villages carry lower HOA assessments, and the amount varies village by village. A community-wide POA (Property Owners Association) assessment applies on top of village HOA. Some recent transactions have included a capital infrastructure assessment. Request the specific fee schedule and reserve study for the village you are considering.
Property taxes in Jonathan’s Landing vary by assessed value and homestead status. Annual property tax scales with assessed value, and the spread within any given price band is wide. Two homes at a similar price can carry very different bills depending on when the current owner bought and whether they homesteaded. Florida’s homestead exemption (up to $50,000 in assessed value reduction) applies only to primary residences. Seasonal buyers pay full assessed value without Save Our Homes cap protection, and the annual tax difference between homesteaded and non-homesteaded properties compounds significantly over time on higher-value homes.
Homeowners who do not join the Golf Club still live within the gated community and have access to all POA amenities: community pools, dog park, bocce courts, playgrounds, bike and jogging trails, picnic areas, putting green, and walking paths throughout 125 acres of freshwater lagoons and landscaped open space. Village-level facilities (typically a private pool and common area) are also available. What non-members do not have access to is the golf courses, marina, clubhouse dining (The Landing, Pub 1696, The Perch), fitness center, spa, and tennis/pickleball courts. For many entry-level buyers, the POA amenities are sufficient, and the absence of a mandatory membership fee is the primary financial reason they choose Jonathan’s Landing over mandatory-membership competitors.
Jonathan’s Landing is zoned for Lighthouse Elementary, Independence Middle School, and Jupiter Community High School in the Palm Beach County public school district. These are among the higher-rated public schools in the county. Private school options nearby include The Benjamin School (approximately 12 minutes south, pre-K through 12, the most common private choice for Jupiter families at this price point) and King’s Academy (approximately 15 minutes south). Confirm current zoning directly with the Palm Beach County School District, as boundaries update periodically.
Rental policies vary by village. Some neighborhoods (like Crosswinds) prohibit leasing in the first two years of ownership. Others allow leasing with board approval and tenant restrictions. Buyers who intend to lease seasonally should confirm the specific rental rules and any minimum lease duration for the village under consideration before going under contract. The POA and individual village associations maintain their own governing documents.
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