Boulevard, Noordwijk
NeighbourhoodThis two-bedroom apartment on Duinroos sits in the Boulevard neighbourhood of Noordwijk, just a couple of streets away from the beach and the lively boulevard. At 55 m² it's compact, but the layout is efficient and the energy label C means reasonable running costs. The asking price of €495,000 is 52% below the neighbourhood average of €1,030,840, which makes it a keen option compared to other apartments in Noordwijk.
The Boulevard neighbourhood is a small, quiet pocket with just 595 residents, mostly aged 65 or older (285 people). Two-thirds of homes are owner-occupied, and 84% were built between 1970 and 1990, so this 1981 apartment fits right in. It's a calm area with few families, only 35 households have children, and a high proportion of single-person households (265). The neighbourhood has no resident reviews on Buurtje, so what you see is what you get: a peaceful, mature community steps from the sea. Read more about the neighbourhood Boulevard.
For your morning bread, Vomar is just around the corner. A bit further, Dirk, Lidl and Albert Heijn are all about 1.5 km away. The nearest primary school, De Regenboog, is a ten-minute walk, while secondary schools like Teylingen College Leeuwenhorst are a couple of kilometres inland. The beach and restaurants are on your doorstep, the nearest restaurant is just 200 metres away. The municipality Noordwijk offers a good balance of coastal living and everyday amenities.
At the time of writing the home is listed via Bonnike Makelaardij and also appears on Funda, so it's available through several channels.
Details of this home
Duinroos 45, Noordwijk (Zh)
Data from Boulevard
Data from Boulevard
15 within 5 km
11 within 5 km
About Duinroos 45, Noordwijk (Zh)
The asking price of €495,000 is 52% below the neighbourhood average of €1,030,840, but the apartment is also smaller than average (55 m² vs 111 m²). The price per m² works out at about €9,000, which is in line with the neighbourhood average of €9,112 per m². So it's priced realistically for its size.
The energy label is C, which is average for homes built in the 1980s. In the neighbourhood, 62.2% of homes have label C, so this is typical. You can expect moderate energy costs, not as low as a modern A-label, but far from the high bills of a G-label.
The beach is just a couple of streets away, about a five-minute walk. The nearest restaurant is only 200 metres away, so you're right in the heart of the coastal strip.
Boulevard has a high proportion of residents aged 65 and over (285 out of 595), and many single-person households. It's a quiet, mature area with few children, so it's well suited to those looking for peace and quiet near the sea.
Sold homes in the neighbourhood took an average of 133 days to sell, which is longer than the national average. This suggests a slower market where buyers have time to consider their options.
The nearest train station is 6.2 km away, so you'd need a car or bus to reach it. The neighbourhood has a moderate density of addresses (1,449 per km²), so bus services are available but not as frequent as in a city centre.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Boulevard