Aalsmeerwegbuurt-Oost, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Aalsmeerweg sits in a quiet pocket of Amsterdam, with the Vondelpark just a couple of streets away. At 56 m² it's compact but well laid out, and the 1933 building gives it period character. The asking price of €495,000 is 23% below the neighbourhood average of €640,500, making it a keen entry point into this part of the city. For context, apartments in Amsterdam typically command higher prices per square metre.
The Aalsmeerwegbuurt-Oost neighbourhood is a dense, urban area with a young population, nearly half of residents are between 25 and 45. Most households are single-person, and the streets are lively with a mix of cafes and small shops. The area feels safe and well-maintained, with a park or green space just a five-minute walk away. There are no resident reviews available for this specific street, but the general character is one of convenience and quiet bustle.
For daily groceries, an Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and a Lidl is a five-minute walk in the other direction. Several primary schools are within a ten-minute walk, including Kindcentrum De Leertuin and Brede school Fiep Westendorp. Secondary education is also close by, with the Tobiasschool VMBO just a couple of streets away. The area is well served by public transport, though the nearest train station is a 2.3 km walk. The municipality of Amsterdam keeps the streets clean and the parks green.
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Damstede Makelaardij.
Details of this home
Aalsmeerweg 113-1, Amsterdam
Data from Aalsmeerwegbuurt-Oost
Data from Aalsmeerwegbuurt-Oost
143 within 5 km
183 within 5 km
About Aalsmeerweg 113-1, Amsterdam
The asking price is 23% below the average asking price in the neighbourhood (€640,500) and also below the median of €599,000. Given that the average price per m² in the area is €9,397, this 56 m² apartment works out at about €8,839 per m², slightly under the neighbourhood average. So it's priced keenly compared to other listings.
The energy label is D. In the neighbourhood, 27.3% of homes have a label D or lower, while 40.9% have label C and 18.2% have label A. Label D means the home is not the most efficient, so heating costs will be moderate. You can expect higher bills than a modern home, but it's typical for a 1933 building.
The nearest supermarket is an Albert Heijn at 230 metres, just around the corner. A Lidl is 504 metres away, and a Dirk is 577 metres. So daily shopping is very convenient on foot.
There are several schools within walking distance. The Tobiasschool VMBO (secondary) is 159 metres away, Kindcentrum De Leertuin (primary) is 291 metres, and Brede school Fiep Westendorp (primary) is 598 metres. So families with school-age children have good options close by.
The neighbourhood is very well connected by tram and bus, though the nearest train station is 2.3 km away. Many tram lines run along the main roads, making it easy to reach the city centre and other parts of Amsterdam without a car.
The neighbourhood recorded 150 total crimes in the latest data, which for a dense urban area with over 2,000 residents is moderate. The area feels safe during the day and is well-lit at night, with a mix of families and young professionals.
Yes, the neighbourhood has a high proportion of single-person households (730 out of 1,295 households) and a young demographic. There are plenty of cafes, restaurants and parks nearby, making it popular with people living alone.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Aalsmeerwegbuurt-Oost

