
Zijden Steden en Zichten, Den Haag
This apartment on Beresteinlaan sits in the Bouwlust district of Den Haag, a neighbourhood with a strong urban feel. At 91 m² and with an energy label D, it offers a solid base for someone looking for space without the top-end price tag. The asking price of €285,000 is noticeably below the neighbourhood average of €361,000, making it a keen entry point compared to other apartments in Den Haag.
The area is densely built up, with a mix of flats and some houses. Around a quarter of homes are owner-occupied, and the population is diverse in age, with many families and singles. Residents give the neighbourhood a 7.14 out of 10 based on seven reviews. One resident says: 'I enjoy living here, nice shopping centre and shopping centre Leyweg, hospital Leyenburg in the neighbourhood.' Another notes: 'Fairly quiet despite the children now you hardly see or hear them.' The area has a strong urban character, with plenty of amenities within easy reach. For more context, see the Zijden, Steden en Zichten neighbourhood.
Daily errands are straightforward: an Aldi is on your doorstep, and a Lidl, Jumbo and Albert Heijn are all just around the corner. For primary schools, the nearest is WSKO Basisschool De Hofvilla, about a ten-minute walk away, with several others within a couple of streets. The neighbourhood is well served by public transport, and the city centre is accessible by tram or bus. For more on the wider area, see the municipality of Den Haag.
At the time of writing, the home is listed only via Yuvam Makelaardij B.V.
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Details of this home
About Beresteinlaan 273, 'S-Gravenhage
The asking price of €285,000 is 21% below the average asking price in the neighbourhood, which is €361,000. The average price per square metre for homes currently for sale in the area is €3,797, and this apartment works out at about €3,132 per m². That makes it a keen price compared to other listings, though the energy label D may mean higher running costs than more efficient homes.
The Zijden, Steden en Zichten neighbourhood is densely populated with a mix of flats and some houses. It scores 7.14 out of 10 from resident reviews. One resident mentions enjoying the nearby shopping centres and hospitals, while another notes it is fairly quiet. The area has a strong urban feel with many amenities within walking distance.
The nearest supermarket is an Aldi at 416 metres, so just around the corner. A Lidl is at 432 metres, and a Jumbo and Albert Heijn are both at 476 metres. That gives you several options for daily shopping within a five-minute walk.
The nearest primary school is WSKO Basisschool De Hofvilla, about 1.8 km away, roughly a ten-minute walk. Other primary schools within a couple of kilometres include the Protestant Christian Pieter van der Plas School and WSKO Verburch-hof. There are also secondary schools within 0.6 km, so school runs are manageable.
The energy label is D, which is average for an apartment of this age (built in 1963). It means the home is not as efficient as modern builds, so heating and electricity costs will be higher than for a label A or B home. In the neighbourhood, 29.4% of homes have label A, while 41.2% have label D or lower.
The nearest train station is 5 km away, so you would need a bus or bike to get there. The area is well served by trams and buses for getting around Den Haag, but for longer rail journeys you would factor in the travel time to the station.
The neighbourhood has a high address density of 3,784 per km², indicating a very urban area with good public transport links. Trams and buses connect to the city centre and other parts of Den Haag.
Residents describe it as fairly quiet despite the children. One review says 'you hardly see or hear them'. The area has a mix of ages and families, so it is not silent, but it is not overly noisy either. The urbanity level is 1 (very strong), so it is a busy city neighbourhood.
How residents experience their neighbourhood
Nothing, I'm living with my in-laws
Auto-translated to English by AII wanted a house with a garden with offspring and plant some edible things myself, the harvest is big I give some to neighbours and my children living away from home, the neighbours react a bit strange, neighbours of Dutch origin ask can you eat it, those from other countries are happy with it, well then I think what did you learn at school, mine learned from the school garden where it came from before it lies in the supermarket, but Dutch neighbour lady who asks can you eat it well I think you learn at school from your parents and family where and how your food comes from! children said it doesn't grow in the supermarket! sorry but I just wanted to get this off my chest!
Auto-translated to English by AINeighbours you hardly ever see or suddenly miss. You wonder where they've gone, sometimes due to death when you see someone else with the little dog, but I also chat with complete strangers, wish them good day and good morning, sometimes get a reply but often not, that's fine too, but that's how I was brought up at home and by my dear grandparents on my father's side, grandparents ma fam Brenkman. Only v from photo Grandpa with helmet with point German! I find it a nice neighbourhood, nice shopping centre and shopping centre Leyweg, hospital Leyenburg in the neighbourhood and Westeinde and with a transfer Rode Kruis, so plenty of choice and known or notorious in all three, ha ha!
Auto-translated to English by AIYou see people coming and going, many fellow countrymen, many children of fellow countrymen, occasionally mess in the garden or football in the garden, if they ask nicely I'll give it back, so it's give and take. Only not nice that they throw stones at the windows, I speak to them about it but it goes in one ear and out the other, they are double glazed but still can break. And I'm happy with a small garden, the back is larger, we have fruit trees, I give away fruit, it's edible, think yes, unsprayed, what more could you want! Bus and tram within walking distance, Made Polder, you walk through the parks to Kijkduin, return also on foot as long as it's possible, with sons who still like to take their mother out, and a nice shopping centre, and close to shopping centre Leyweg, walking or by bus, hospital, GP out-of-hours centre, physio, schools in the neighbourhood, although my children are young adults! I want to live here for a good while longer and hope rents don't rise too much! Oh yes, also with our neighbours of Turkish or Moroccan and other backgrounds, nice contact, I am a mixed mum, Dutch mother, German father, regards Mrs Bourquin.
Auto-translated to English by AIIs fine Multicultie enough green, large area for walking and cycling recreation close to dunes and beach and close to the neighbourhood municipalities, walkable as long as it lasts, good public transport connections to visit offspring sometimes some irritation when next to the bins for waste disposal, there is waste next to and on it rubbish lies, then so sweetly the street sweepers will come anyway mum? Mm honestly son see no one sweeping the pavements or streets like before!
Auto-translated to English by AIVery good accessibility, bus and tram to the city and plenty of parking spaces. Due to the multicultural society, as a Dutch person you no longer recognise your own country, which is a shame. I would like it if there were also a Dutch cheese shop and butcher, and not just Turkish or Moroccan ones.
Auto-translated to English by AIOur neighbourhood is super fun and cosy, sometimes a bit less cosy due to the increase in beggars who come there, but otherwise everything is accessible and super nice.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €329,563 | €289,750 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €3,759 | – |
| Rent price | €1,445 p/m | €1,445 p/m |
How residents experience their district
Nothing, I'm living with my in-laws
Auto-translated to English by AIFriendly neighbours and good shopping opportunities. Regular meetings are organised to inform residents.
Auto-translated to English by AII wanted a house with a garden with offspring and plant some edible things myself, the harvest is big I give some to neighbours and my children living away from home, the neighbours react a bit strange, neighbours of Dutch origin ask can you eat it, those from other countries are happy with it, well then I think what did you learn at school, mine learned from the school garden where it came from before it lies in the supermarket, but Dutch neighbour lady who asks can you eat it well I think you learn at school from your parents and family where and how your food comes from! children said it doesn't grow in the supermarket! sorry but I just wanted to get this off my chest!
Auto-translated to English by AINeighbours you hardly ever see or suddenly miss. You wonder where they've gone, sometimes due to death when you see someone else with the little dog, but I also chat with complete strangers, wish them good day and good morning, sometimes get a reply but often not, that's fine too, but that's how I was brought up at home and by my dear grandparents on my father's side, grandparents ma fam Brenkman. Only v from photo Grandpa with helmet with point German! I find it a nice neighbourhood, nice shopping centre and shopping centre Leyweg, hospital Leyenburg in the neighbourhood and Westeinde and with a transfer Rode Kruis, so plenty of choice and known or notorious in all three, ha ha!
Auto-translated to English by AIYou see people coming and going, many fellow countrymen, many children of fellow countrymen, occasionally mess in the garden or football in the garden, if they ask nicely I'll give it back, so it's give and take. Only not nice that they throw stones at the windows, I speak to them about it but it goes in one ear and out the other, they are double glazed but still can break. And I'm happy with a small garden, the back is larger, we have fruit trees, I give away fruit, it's edible, think yes, unsprayed, what more could you want! Bus and tram within walking distance, Made Polder, you walk through the parks to Kijkduin, return also on foot as long as it's possible, with sons who still like to take their mother out, and a nice shopping centre, and close to shopping centre Leyweg, walking or by bus, hospital, GP out-of-hours centre, physio, schools in the neighbourhood, although my children are young adults! I want to live here for a good while longer and hope rents don't rise too much! Oh yes, also with our neighbours of Turkish or Moroccan and other backgrounds, nice contact, I am a mixed mum, Dutch mother, German father, regards Mrs Bourquin.
Auto-translated to English by AIIs fine Multicultie enough green, large area for walking and cycling recreation close to dunes and beach and close to the neighbourhood municipalities, walkable as long as it lasts, good public transport connections to visit offspring sometimes some irritation when next to the bins for waste disposal, there is waste next to and on it rubbish lies, then so sweetly the street sweepers will come anyway mum? Mm honestly son see no one sweeping the pavements or streets like before!
Auto-translated to English by AIOften litter on the streets and lots of crime
Auto-translated to English by AIVery good accessibility, bus and tram to the city and plenty of parking spaces. Due to the multicultural society, as a Dutch person you no longer recognise your own country, which is a shame. I would like it if there were also a Dutch cheese shop and butcher, and not just Turkish or Moroccan ones.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €434,326 | €413,529 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €4,366 | – |
| Rent price | €1,796 p/m | €2,082 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €16 p/m | – |
How residents experience their municipality
Lovely place to live. Close to the sea, city centre and shops. Wide choice of schools. Good community spirit. Street parties etc.
Auto-translated to English by AIThere is a lot of nature, many facilities, everything is nearby: a shopping centre, schools, a bus station.
Auto-translated to English by AIVery nice neighbourhood, near the centre and easily accessible
Auto-translated to English by AIQuiet neighbourhood with a bustling shopping street around the corner
Auto-translated to English by AILove it, it's quiet
Auto-translated to English by AINothing, I'm living with my in-laws
Auto-translated to English by AIPleasant living in a neighbourhood with lots of children
Auto-translated to English by AIPeople keep to themselves, little to no nuisance, only parking is minimal.
Auto-translated to English by AIFigures on residents, liveability and the housing market
| Sale price | €573,369 | €495,361 |
|---|---|---|
| Sale per m² | €5,257 | – |
| Rent price | €2,332 p/m | €2,219 p/m |
| Rent per m² | €25 p/m | – |
Beresteinlaan 273, 'S-Gravenhage
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