WEST PALM BEACH
Discover your kind of day.Independent community guide · c-village.com
Village connections · Places of worship

A place to worship.
A way to get there.

Explore places of worship served by Century Village West Palm Beach buses, plus nearby options that may work with an internal route.

Resort-style illustration of Congregation Anshei Sholom’s sanctuary, with purple pews and the central Torah ark
Named stops · Confirmed in the posted schedule

Two churches on the bus schedule.

UCO’s posted 2026 external schedule identifies these churches by name. Check the schedule and service time together before planning a visit.

Illustrated postcard of Mary Immaculate Catholic Church’s statue of Mary, blue alcove and flower-filled entrance.East route + weekend combo

Mary Immaculate Catholic Church

External Route 1 · East
Monday–Friday

External Route 4 · Combo
Saturday, Sunday and designated holidays

The church is a named stop on both routes. These are general routes; their times may not fit every Mass or event.

Illustrated postcard of Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church’s timber ceiling, stained glass, altar and congregation.Dedicated Sunday church route

Holy Name of Jesus Catholic Church

345 South Military Trail, West Palm Beach

External Route 3 · Sunday only

Leave the Clubhouse
9:20 a.m.
Arrive at the church
9:50 a.m.
Depart the church for return
11 a.m.

Confirm that the service you plan to attend fits this return departure.

Nearby access · Confirm the details

Synagogues and internal-route options.

A nearby bus stop and a named destination are different things. The options below need a little more planning.

Resort-style illustration of Congregation Anshei Sholom’s sanctuary, with purple pews, central aisle, bimah and Torah ark.Nearby stop option

Congregation Anshei Sholom

5348 Grove Street, West Palm Beach

The congregation is beside the Hastings area. Internal Routes 1, 2 and 3 list Hastings Gym, which may provide a nearby-stop option. The synagogue itself is not named as a stop.

Confirm the walking route, entrance and distance with transportation staff or the congregation. Its website describes seasonal operation from Hanukkah through Pesach; ask about current services.

Resort-style illustration of Congregation Aitz Chaim’s sanctuary, with blue chairs, prayer tables and a tree-of-life Torah ark curtain.Stop identity needs confirmation

Congregation Aitz Chaim

2518 North Haverhill Road, West Palm Beach

The congregation is opposite Century Village’s Haverhill entrance. Internal Routes 1 and 3 list a “Temple” stop, upon request only, after the East Gate stop.

Aitz Chaim appears to be the likely destination based on location, but the schedule does not name it. Confirm the destination, request procedure and return pickup before relying on this connection.

Another unnamed stop: the External West Route also lists “Temple.” Its identity has not been confirmed for this guide. Ask transportation staff which congregation it serves.

A little planning · A more comfortable trip

Plan the ride home before you go.

  1. Match the bus to the service. Check the day, arrival time, service length and return departure.
  2. Confirm the exact stop. Ask where to board for the return and how request-only stops work.
  3. Check the walk. Ask about entrances, road crossings and the distance from the stop, especially if you use a walker or wheelchair.
  4. Arrive early with your ID. UCO’s schedule asks riders to be at the stop ten minutes early and have identification ready.
  5. Check for changes. Holiday service and newer schedules may differ from the posted February 2026 documents.
Keep exploring

Connected to Village life.

About this guide · October 28, 2026

The worship postcards are artistic interpretations of supplied photographs. This independent guide covers Century Village West Palm Beach. It is a starting point, not an exhaustive directory or a guarantee of transportation. A listed stop does not mean every worship service is served.

Sources: UCO’s official 2026 schedules; Holy Name of Jesus contact page; Mary Immaculate; Anshei Sholom contact page; and Aitz Chaim’s history and location. Request-only “Temple” identities remain unconfirmed.