discovered 11 hours ago
Koningsplein, Tilburg
NeighbourhoodThis rental apartment on Anna Paulownahof sits in a quiet corner of Koningsplein, a lively neighbourhood right in the city centre. With 75 m² of living space, it feels spacious and well laid out. The energy label is C, which is average, expect moderate energy costs. At €995 per month, the rent is slightly below the neighbourhood average of €1,067, making it a keen option compared to other apartments in Tilburg.
Koningsplein is a dense, urban area with a very strong address density of 5,344 addresses per km². It's a young neighbourhood: most residents are between 25 and 45, and many live alone, over 500 single-person households. There are few families with children, so the vibe is more city-living than suburban. The area has a fair number of reported incidents (141 total), but it's also central and lively. Based on available data, there are no resident reviews to share, but the figures paint a picture of a bustling, youthful part of town. For more context, see the Koningsplein neighbourhood.
Your daily routine is well covered here. For groceries, Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and Jumbo is a five-minute walk away. There are several schools nearby: Openbare Basisschool Panta Rhei is a couple of streets away, and De Nieuwste School for secondary education is about a ten-minute walk. A GP is within walking distance, and the train station is 1.5 km away, a 15-minute stroll. For more on the wider area, check the municipality of Tilburg.
At the time of writing, the home is listed only via Vesteda.
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Details of this home
Insure your home and belongingsGet insuredThe WOZ value is set annually by the municipality with 1 January as its reference date, and therefore lags the market by about a year. It is an estimated market value, not a sale price.
About Anna Paulownahof 230, Tilburg
Yes, it's on the keen side. The average rent in Koningsplein is €1,067, and the median is €1,016. At €995, you're paying below both, and the price per m² (€13.27) is also lower than the neighbourhood average of €15.08. So it's a good deal for a 75 m² apartment in the centre.
Energy label C is the middle of the scale, it's an official registration from EP-Online. It means the home is reasonably efficient, but not top-tier. You can expect moderate energy costs, but nothing extreme. The label doesn't tell you exactly what's insulated or how the heating works, just the overall rating.
Koningsplein is very central and urban. You have an Albert Heijn just around the corner, a Jumbo a five-minute walk away, and several schools within walking distance. The train station is 1.5 km away, so about a 15-minute walk. It's a dense area with many young adults and singles, so there's a lively city feel.
Probably not ideal. The neighbourhood has very few families with children (only 40 households with kids out of 1,250 residents). The apartment itself is 75 m², which is fine for a couple or single, but there's no mention of the number of bedrooms. The area is more geared towards young professionals and students.
In Koningsplein, rented homes are taken off the market after an average of 36 days. That's about a month, so it's not extremely fast, but you should still be prepared to act reasonably quickly if you're interested. The current listing has 7 available rentals in the neighbourhood.
The train station is 1.5 km away, which is a 15-minute walk. The address density is very high, so public transport connections are generally good in this part of Tilburg.
Figures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €502,556 | €585,000 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €4,556 | – |
| Rent price | €1,067 p/m | €1,016 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €15 p/m | – |
How residents experience their district
Nice living environment. People look out for each other
Auto-translated to English by AINice little park in the centre. Living around Harmoniepark is really pleasant. It's in the middle of the city, yet it doesn't feel busy or rushed. The streets still have those old Tilburg houses with beautiful facades and slightly crooked pavements, which actually makes it cosy. You can easily walk into the park, where there's always someone reading or walking their dog. The atmosphere is a bit village-like — people still greet each other, children from the CulTuur after-school care play outside, and there's often something creative in the air, as if there's always something going on with music or art. And if you fancy a coffee or something to eat, you can be in a nice little place within five minutes. It's just a neighbourhood with character, warm and lively without being too crowded.
Auto-translated to English by AIWe live in the middle of the city, in a nice apartment complex; when we step out the front door, we're in the bustling city within 5 minutes. And my balcony overlooks a beautiful green walking park. The neighbourhood is often found here, especially to walk our dogs. The area is kept tidy by people working through an organisation that employs workers with a social distance, always exchanging a friendly word. There is a secondary school around the corner; the students regularly walk back and forth to the nearest supermarket. Behind it is the fire station, which very occasionally comes by in the middle of the night with a lot of noise. Within 10 minutes you're at the train and bus station; actually, everything is wonderfully accessible on foot or by bike. I love the hustle and bustle of our city❤️
Auto-translated to English by AICompared to my previous place of residence Breda, very little greenery, poor parking facilities, and a lot of (unnecessary) one-way traffic
Auto-translated to English by AIEverything close by neglected vegetation schoolchildren pollute the environment food on the street packaging on the street
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €427,424 | €405,409 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,318 | – |
| Rent price | €1,308 p/m | €1,292 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €17 p/m | – |
How residents experience their municipality
Nice living environment. People look out for each other
Auto-translated to English by AIMy
Auto-translated to English by AIIt remains a nice and quiet neighbourhood, and those young families are entitled to that just as I am. 60 years ago, we also came to live there with 5 children, and now everyone has flown the nest except me! But the memories remain.
Auto-translated to English by AIHelpful, they are there for each other. Too bad there is no Aldi, especially for the elderly, they only have Jumbo. Lidl would also be nice.
Auto-translated to English by AI.
Auto-translated to English by AILive in a nice neighbourhood where people look out for each other, feel safe
Auto-translated to English by AIClose to public transport, shops, city centre and schools. Residents from all kinds of countries in the neighbourhood and actually little nuisance from so many cultures together.
Auto-translated to English by AINeighbours are welcoming and kind, everything is close together but that's not a problem, no issues with noise or anything. If something is going on, the neighbourhood hears about it fairly quickly. Not much greenery.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €450,316 | €424,299 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €4,169 | – |
| Rent price | €1,342 p/m | €1,327 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €16 p/m | – |
Anna Paulownahof 230, Tilburg
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