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Kings Point in Delray Beach

Kings Point in Delray Beach is a large, age-restricted 55-plus gated condominium community of 7,200 units built between 1973 and 1985, organized into three sections (Brittany, Flanders, and Monaco) and anchored by two Robert Trent Jones-designed golf courses.

Located in Delray Beach, part of the The Palm Beaches region.

  • 55+ Age-Restricted
  • Golf
  • Gated

Kings Point in Delray Beach is a large, age-restricted 55-plus gated condominium community in Delray Beach, Palm Beach County, built out between 1973 and 1985. The community consists of 7,200 condominium units, making it one of the larger age-restricted developments in a county that hosts several of Florida’s most prominent 55-plus condominium communities. Kings Point is organized into three distinct sections — Brittany, Flanders, and Monaco — each with its own primary entrance and dedicated clubhouse, all operating under a single master association, the Kings Point Community Association, Inc. That structure gives residents a genuine choice of sub-community character and clubhouse culture within one overall gated development, a layered organizational model shared with several of Florida’s other large-scale 1970s-80s-era condominium retirement communities. Golf is a defining feature of Kings Point in Delray Beach in a way that distinguishes it from several comparably sized Palm Beach County condominium communities: the property includes two Robert Trent Jones-designed courses, one full 18-hole championship layout and one executive 9-hole course, giving residents genuine variety between a full round and a shorter, faster game within the community itself. Beyond golf, the community’s amenity package spans a main clubhouse with a state-of-the-art fitness center, a theater, a cafe, a salon, crafting studios, and a card room, alongside five heated pools including an indoor pool and natatorium completed within roughly the five years prior to this research — a genuinely recent capital investment for a community whose original buildings date to the 1970s and 1980s, suggesting active reinvestment in amenity infrastructure rather than a community coasting on its original 1970s-era facilities. Two full-service restaurants, a dedicated fitness and indoor aquatic center, a tennis center, and an expansive on-site library round out the amenity list, alongside an on-site salon for residents who want personal-care services without leaving the community. Housing consists entirely of condominium apartments in 1- and 2-story buildings, all equipped with elevators and assigned parking, consistent with the community’s original 1973-1985 construction era. Security is a genuinely emphasized feature of daily life at Kings Point: the community maintains 24-hour gated facilities with manned guardhouses at all times, a level of security infrastructure that reflects both the community’s age-restricted resident base and its overall scale. Specific current monthly HOA dues were not independently confirmed in this research; the Kings Point Community Association, Inc. maintains the community’s appearance, its 24-hour security, and its broad range of shared amenities, and buyers should confirm the current assessment and specific coverage for any given unit and section (Brittany, Flanders, or Monaco) via an estoppel certificate rather than assuming a single flat rate applies uniformly across all three sections. As a fully built-out, resale-only community with no new construction underway, Kings Point in Delray Beach offers a genuinely golf-inclusive, amenity-rich entry point into age-restricted living in one of Palm Beach County’s most recognized coastal cities, at pricing below newer Delray-area new-construction 55-plus product. Prospective buyers should take care not to confuse this community with the separately developed and unrelated Kings Point community at Sun City Center in the Tampa Bay area, which carries its own distinct history, ownership, and amenity package despite the shared name. Delray Beach itself gives Kings Point residents genuine access to one of Palm Beach County’s most recognized downtown and beach destinations, with the city’s well-regarded Atlantic Avenue dining and shopping corridor and its public beach both within a reasonable drive of the community, even though Kings Point sits several miles inland from the coast. The community’s three-section structure (Brittany, Flanders, and Monaco) means prospective buyers should approach Kings Point not as one uniform property but as three related sub-communities sharing a master association and core amenities like the golf courses, each with its own specific building stock, clubhouse character, and potentially its own fee nuances; a buyer’s experience of daily life at Kings Point can vary meaningfully depending on which of the three sections a specific unit sits within. As with any large, decades-old condominium community, buyers should independently verify the current condition and any pending special assessments for a specific building through an estoppel certificate and in-person inspection, particularly given Florida’s heightened post-Surfside statutory reserve-study and structural-integrity requirements for older condominium buildings statewide.

Age Restriction

Kings Point in Delray Beach is a long-established, age-restricted 55-plus gated condominium community. Important disambiguation: "Kings Point" is used as a community name at more than one Florida location, including a separate, unrelated Kings Point community at Sun City Center in the Tampa Bay area; facts, pricing, and amenity details specific to this Delray Beach property should never be attributed to the Sun City Center community or vice versa, as they are independently developed, governed, and operated.

Housing Types

  • Condominium apartments, 1- and 2-story buildings with elevators and assigned parking

Pricing

Kings Point in Delray Beach consists of 7,200 condominium units built between 1973 and 1985, making it one of the larger age-restricted condominium communities in Palm Beach County. As a fully built-out, resale-only community, pricing runs below newer Delray Beach-area new-construction 55-plus product, offering an affordable, golf-inclusive entry point into age-restricted living in one of Palm Beach County’s most recognized coastal cities.

Fees & Assessments

HOA Dues: The Kings Point Community Association, Inc. maintains the community’s common areas, appearance, and 24-hour security, and manages its broad range of amenities; specific current monthly dues figures were not independently confirmed in this research and should be verified directly against an estoppel certificate for any specific building or section, since the community is organized into three distinct sections — Brittany, Flanders, and Monaco — each with its own primary entrance and clubhouse operating under the same master association.

CDD Assessment: No Community Development District was identified for Kings Point in Delray Beach in this research; the community predates the era when CDD financing became Florida’s dominant master-planned-community funding model, and its governance instead runs through the Kings Point Community Association’s condominium structure.

Amenities

  • Two Robert Trent Jones-designed golf courses: one 18-hole championship course and one executive 9-hole course
  • Main clubhouse with state-of-the-art fitness center, theater, cafe, salon, crafting studios, and card room
  • Five heated pools, including an indoor pool and natatorium completed roughly five years prior to this research
  • Two full-service restaurants
  • Fitness and indoor aquatic center, plus a dedicated tennis center
  • Expansive on-site library and on-site salon
  • 24-hour gated security with manned guardhouses

Getting Around

Healthcare: Kings Point in Delray Beach sits within the broader Delray Beach healthcare market, which includes Delray Medical Center among nearby full-service facilities; specific drive times from the community to individual hospitals were not independently confirmed in this research and should be verified directly for any specific building address. Given the community’s age-restricted resident base and its own on-site fitness and indoor aquatic center, healthcare-network coverage and proximity remain genuinely important factors for prospective buyers to independently confirm before purchasing.

Airport: Palm Beach International Airport and Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport both sit within a reasonable regional drive of Kings Point in Delray Beach, consistent with its central Palm Beach County location; specific mileage was not independently confirmed in this research, and buyers who frequently host visiting family should confirm current drive times directly.

Similar Communities to Consider

  • Aberdeen

    Aberdeen is a large, mostly age-restricted, gated golf community in unincorporated Boynton Beach built out by developer UDC between 1983 and 1990, combining 25 separate residential villages — some under mandatory country-club membership, some not — around the private Aberdeen Golf & Country Club.

  • Delray Trails

    Delray Trails is a new-construction, 55-and-better, gated Lennar community on the former Villa Delray Golf Club site in Delray Beach, anchored by a roughly 28,000-square-foot Grand Clubhouse and 13 tennis courts, with Villas priced from $437,990.

  • Valencia Falls

    Valencia Falls is a 724-home, 55-plus gated GL Homes community in West Delray, built 2001-2004 and now resale-only, with a full amenity center including tennis, pickleball, and an on-site restaurant.

  • Valencia Palms

    Valencia Palms is a roughly 600-home, 55-plus gated GL Homes community on Jog Road in West Delray, built 2005-2007, anchored by a resort-style clubhouse with six Har-Tru tennis courts and stocked fishing lakes.

  • Century Village at Boca Raton

    Century Village at Boca Raton is one of four separately governed Century Village communities across Florida, a large, fully built-out 55-plus condominium community of 7,500 units across 105 buildings on 700 acres in western Boca Raton, built between 1970 and 1995 and organized as 16 separate neighborhood associations.

  • BallenIsles Country Club

    BallenIsles Country Club is a roughly 1,600-home, gated, all-ages golf community in Palm Beach Gardens built on the former PGA of America headquarters site, with three championship courses and a 115,000-square-foot clubhouse.

How Delray Beach Compares

  • Lake Worth Beach vs Delray Beach for Retirement: Costs, Housing & Lifestyle Compared

    Lake Worth Beach and Delray Beach are neighboring Palm Beach County beach cities with genuinely walkable historic downtowns, but they sit at very different points on price, demographics, and retirement-community depth. Lake Worth Beach is the more affordable, younger-skewing, and more demographically diverse of the two, roughly 43,365 residents with a median age of 36.6 and a majority-Hispanic population, anchored by a 46-building Historic Old Town Commercial District and the rebuilt William O. Lockhart Municipal Pier. Delray Beach is a larger, more established city of roughly 69,809 with a median age of 51.3, home to the nationally recognized Atlantic Avenue ("Most Fun Small Town in America" in 2012), the area’s confirmed Level I trauma center at Delray Medical Center, and an unusually deep bench of age-restricted 55-plus communities including Kings Point and Gleneagles Country Club. Choosing between them largely comes down to whether a retiree wants Lake Worth Beach’s comparative affordability and diverse, mixed-generation energy, or Delray Beach’s deeper retirement-community infrastructure and confirmed trauma-center access. Both cities also illustrate the same broader Palm Beach County pattern of genuinely walkable historic downtowns built around a single defining commercial corridor, each with real coastal flood exposure and comparable property tax and homestead rules. The core difference is really about maturity and scale: Delray Beach has spent decades building out a formal retirement-community infrastructure and secured a Level I trauma center, while Lake Worth Beach remains a more actively redeveloping, historically affordable, younger-skewing city without a dedicated large-scale 55-plus community or an in-city hospital of its own.

  • Boca Raton vs Delray Beach for Retirement: Country-Club Sprawl vs Walkable Main Street Compared

    Boca Raton and Delray Beach sit directly adjacent to one another in South Palm Beach County, sharing a genuinely upscale identity but delivering it through very different physical layouts. Boca Raton splits into a compact, cultured East Boca core around Mizner Park and a far larger, more suburban West Boca dominated by an unusually dense concentration of gated golf and country-club communities, including Broken Sound, Boca West, and the age-restricted Century Village. Delray Beach, by contrast, concentrates its identity around Atlantic Avenue, a genuinely walkable Main Street corridor once named "Most Fun Small Town in America," backed by an unusually deep bench of established 55-plus communities like Kings Point and Gleneagles. Healthcare draws a real, meaningful distinction: Delray Medical Center holds the area’s confirmed Level I trauma-center designation, a role Boca Raton Regional Hospital does not hold, meaning Boca Raton residents needing that level of emergency care rely on the hospital in neighboring Delray Beach. Both cities carry genuinely high costs relative to inland Florida, but Boca Raton runs meaningfully higher on average, reflecting its larger scale, deeper luxury retail base, and broader inventory of exclusive country-club real estate. The practical choice tends to come down to whether a buyer wants Boca Raton’s scale, cultural depth, and country-club variety, or Delray Beach’s more compact, walkable Main Street identity and its confirmed local trauma center.

Guides Worth Reading Before You Buy

  • Is 55+ Community Living Actually Right for You?

    A lifestyle-fit guide, not a fee guide — this covers whether age-restricted living actually matches how a specific retiree wants to spend their days, how to genuinely test that fit before buying, and the real tradeoffs of choosing age segregation over an age-mixed neighborhood.

  • Golf and Golf Communities in Florida

    Florida has more golf courses than any other U.S. state and a range of golf-oriented retirement community models — from mandatory-membership country clubs to sprawling age-restricted golf cities — each with sharply different cost structures, environmental obligations, and long-term risks.

  • HOA Fees and Governance in Florida

    A statewide explainer on how Florida homeowners associations and condominium associations are legally structured, funded, and regulated, and what buyers are entitled to review before closing.

  • Community Development District (CDD) Fees in Florida

    A Community Development District (CDD) is a Florida unit of local government, created under Chapter 190, financing a development’s roads, utilities, and amenities through bond and O&M assessments billed with property taxes.

Sources

Last reviewed 2026-09-28.

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