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North Palm Beach Real Estate Stats
| Average Price | $4.6M |
|---|---|
| Lowest Price | $525K |
| Highest Price | $165M |
| Total Listings | 145 |
| Avg. Price/SQFT | $1K |
Property Types (active listings)
About North Palm Beach
North Palm Beach sits between the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic Ocean in northern Palm Beach County, giving residents exceptional water access and a relaxed coastal lifestyle. Incorporated as a village in 1956, it has kept its residential character while the areas around it grew into busier commercial centers. The village has its own government within Palm Beach County, which gives residents local control over zoning and development standards.
Covering roughly five square miles, the village offers single-family homes, waterfront estates, condos, and townhomes. That mix serves a wide range of buyers, from families and professionals to retirees and luxury buyers looking for deepwater dockage. It is also home to Lost Tree Village, one of the most private estate communities in the county.
The location is a big part of the appeal. Palm Beach Island, downtown West Palm Beach, and the shopping and dining of Palm Beach Gardens are all within about 10 to 20 minutes, and Palm Beach International Airport is one of the shortest drives of any community in the area. For a fuller look at the lifestyle, see our guide on whether North Palm Beach is a good place to live.
North Palm Beach Real Estate
North Palm Beach real estate runs from condos in the low six figures to Intracoastal estates above $10 million, so the village works for a wider range of buyers than most waterfront markets in the county. The figures below reflect typical ranges and shift with the market.
| Home Type | Typical Range | What to Expect |
|---|---|---|
| Condos and townhomes | From around $300,000; waterfront units to $2M+ | Lower maintenance, some with marina access and resort-style amenities |
| Non-waterfront single-family | About $500,000 to $1.5M | Mostly 1960s to 1980s homes on larger lots, many renovated or rebuilt |
| Canal homes | About $800,000 to $3M | Water access with docks; route to the ocean varies by canal |
| Intracoastal estates | About $2M to $10M+ | Deepwater docks and the most direct route to the inlets |
Older single-family homes here tend to sit on larger lots than newer developments, with room for pools, outdoor living, and mature landscaping. Some remain original, which creates renovation opportunities for buyers willing to update. On the water, pricing depends heavily on the type of access, the depth at the dock, and the linear footage of frontage.
Lost Tree Village and the Country Clubs
The top of the North Palm Beach market is Lost Tree Village, a private, gated estate community with its own club and a separate identity from the rest of the village. It is known for custom homes on generous lots and a culture of discretion. Our Lost Tree Village real estate page covers that community in detail.
For golf without the formality or cost of an ultra-private club, the village-owned North Palm Beach Country Club offers a Jack Nicklaus-designed course along with tennis, fitness, and dining. Buyers who want a deeper golf and country club scene often also look at Palm Beach Gardens next door.
Boating and the Water
The Intracoastal Waterway is the heart of North Palm Beach. Residents boat, fish, paddleboard, and kayak in protected water, with ocean access through either the Jupiter Inlet or the Lake Worth Inlet. Many waterfront homes include private docks, and public ramps and parks serve residents without their own.
If you are buying on the water, the details matter: water depth at the dock, the route to the inlet, and any bridges along the way all affect which boats a home can handle. Confirm them for any specific property before you commit.
Things to Do
John D. MacArthur Beach State Park sits right next to the village, with nearly two miles of natural beach, trails through coastal hammock, and snorkeling on the nearshore reef. Anchorage Park offers waterfront green space, playgrounds, and the village's community events.
Day-to-day shopping and dining are spread along US-1 rather than in a single downtown, so most errands need a car. For more choice, the shopping and dining of Palm Beach Gardens are minutes away, and Palm Beach Island and downtown West Palm Beach are an easy drive for a night out.
Nearby Communities to Consider
Buyers looking at North Palm Beach often compare it with Jupiter to the north, which is livelier and more walkable, and Juno Ridge nearby. Buyers focused on oceanfront living may find our comparison of Singer Island and Jupiter Island useful, and our luxury buyer's guide to the Treasure Coast and Palm Beaches covers the wider region.
Schools
North Palm Beach is served by the School District of Palm Beach County, with private school options in the surrounding area. School assignments, zoning, and ratings vary by address and change over time, so families should verify current details for any specific home directly with the School District of Palm Beach County.
Frequently Asked Questions
What do homes cost in North Palm Beach?
North Palm Beach spans a wide range, from condos starting around $300,000 to Intracoastal estates above $10 million. Non-waterfront single-family homes have generally run from about $500,000 to $1.5 million, canal homes from roughly $800,000 to $3 million, and deepwater Intracoastal estates from about $2 million up. Pricing shifts with the market, so check current listings for up-to-date numbers.
Is North Palm Beach good for boating?
Yes. The Intracoastal Waterway runs through the village, and many waterfront homes include private docks. Ocean access runs through either the Jupiter Inlet or the Lake Worth Inlet, typically 15 to 30 minutes by boat depending on where you start. Dock depth and bridge clearances vary by property, so confirm both for any specific home.
What is Lost Tree Village?
Lost Tree Village is a private, gated estate community within North Palm Beach and one of the most exclusive addresses in Palm Beach County. It has its own club and a separate identity from the rest of the village, with custom homes on generous, mature lots.
How far is North Palm Beach from the beach?
It depends on where in the village you live. Eastern areas are minutes from the ocean, while western areas are roughly 10 to 15 minutes away. John D. MacArthur Beach State Park, next to the village, offers nearly two miles of natural beach, and the Singer Island and Palm Beach beaches are a short drive.
What is the difference between North Palm Beach and Palm Beach?
They are separate municipalities. Palm Beach is the island town known for formal estates, exclusive clubs, and Worth Avenue. North Palm Beach is a quieter, more residential village to the north with strong water access and generally lower price points, though its waterfront estates and Lost Tree Village reach the upper end of the market.
Is North Palm Beach a good place for families?
Many families choose North Palm Beach for its quiet, mature neighborhoods, larger lots, parks like Anchorage Park, and village recreation programs. It is served by the School District of Palm Beach County, and school assignments and ratings vary by address, so families should verify current zoning and ratings for a specific home directly with the district.
Is North Palm Beach walkable?
Mostly not. North Palm Beach is suburban, with shopping and dining spread along US-1 rather than in a single downtown, so most errands need a car. Sidewalks and bike paths make recreational walking and cycling easy, and walkable districts in Palm Beach Gardens and downtown West Palm Beach are a short drive away.
Curious about Palm Beach County real estate? Contact one of our agents at 561-310-9672
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