Elandsgrachtbuurt, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Elandsstraat sits right in the heart of the Jordaan, where the streets buzz with cafés, galleries and boutiques. At 116 m² it offers generous living space for the area, and the C energy label means heating costs are moderate. With a price of €949,500, it is slightly below the average sold price in the neighbourhood, making it a keen entry into this sought-after market. For context, apartments in Amsterdam typically command a premium, but this one is priced in line with local expectations.
The Elandsgrachtbuurt is a tight-knit corner of the Jordaan where neighbours know each other by name. One resident calls it a 'cosy neighbourhood with familiar faces', adding that 'lots of familiar faces so everyone is somewhat known to each other'. Another describes it as 'really a piece of Amsterdam. Old canals, a bit messy, but cosy.' The area is a mix of historic pubs, independent shops and a steady stream of tourists, but residents feel safe and appreciate the convenience. Based on three reviews, the neighbourhood scores an 8.79 out of 10. Most homes here were built before 1945, and the streets are lined with classic Amsterdam architecture. For more on the area, see the Elandsgrachtbuurt neighbourhood.
Your morning coffee is just around the corner at one of several cafés, and the Albert Heijn on the same street is on your doorstep for groceries. For organic produce, Ekoplaza is a couple of streets away, and Jumbo is a five-minute walk. Families have a Montessori primary school just a minute's walk away, and the Jordaan College is even closer. A ten-minute walk brings you to the Theo Thijssenschool. The neighbourhood is part of the municipality of Amsterdam, which means excellent public transport links and a wealth of cultural amenities within easy reach.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including - de Makelaar van Nederland and - de Makelaar van Nederland.
Details of this home
Elandsstraat 24C, Amsterdam
Very good · 3 residents
I think the Elandsgracht neighbourhood is great, actually the Jordaan too. Lots of familiar faces so everyone is somewhat known to each other. The Jordaan also has a large share of history with names like André Hazes, Willem Holleeder and tante Leen. In short, a nice neighbourhood where a lot happened back in the day and very nice neighbours!
Auto-translated to English by AIThis neighbourhood is really a piece of Amsterdam. Old canals, a bit messy, but cosy. You have those little shops and pubs there, a real mix of everything. By tram you're in the city centre in no time, so that's great. Tourists? Yes, you see them, but it doesn't really bother me. I feel quite safe there, despite the crowds.
Auto-translated to English by AIIt's cosy here with many shops and eateries in the neighbourhood. In my opinion, my street is visited too much by loitering youths; my neighbours seem to find that cosy too. Little to no trouble with crime. Good public transport connections.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Elandsgrachtbuurt
Data from Elandsgrachtbuurt
155 within 5 km
220 within 5 km
About Elandsstraat 24C, Amsterdam
The asking price of €949,500 is slightly below the average sold price of €914,292 in the Elandsgrachtbuurt, and well below the average asking price of €969,259. Given the 116 m² floor area, the price per m² works out to about €8,185, which is lower than the neighbourhood average of €9,665 per m². So it appears keenly priced for the size and location.
The Elandsgrachtbuurt has a mix of residents, with about 8% of households having children. There are several primary schools within walking distance, including the 14e Montessorischool De Jordaan (91 m) and OBS Leonardo da Vinci (427 m). The area is lively and safe, though some residents note loitering youths. Overall, it's a cosy, historic neighbourhood with a strong sense of community.
The nearest train station is 2.6 km away, which is about a 30-minute walk or a short tram ride. The neighbourhood has good public transport connections, with trams taking you to the city centre in no time, as residents mention.
The apartment has an energy label C, which is average for a home built in 1905. In the neighbourhood, about 28% of homes have label A, 28% label B, and 21% label C, so this home is in the middle range. You can expect moderate energy costs, but it's not as efficient as a modern home.
Yes, there are several supermarkets within a few minutes' walk. Albert Heijn is just 101 m away on the same street, Ekoplaza is 254 m, and Jumbo is 266 m. For daily groceries, you have plenty of options on your doorstep.
Residents feel quite safe, despite the crowds. One review mentions 'little to no trouble with crime', and another says 'I feel quite safe there, despite the crowds.' The total number of recorded crimes in the neighbourhood is 421, but this is typical for a central urban area with high foot traffic.
The neighbourhood has a high proportion of single-person households (about 66%) and a low percentage of families with children (11%). The average household size is 1.5. This suggests the area appeals to professionals, couples and singles who value the central location and vibrant atmosphere.
Sold homes in the Elandsgrachtbuurt had an average listing duration of 51 days, which is relatively quick. This indicates a healthy demand for properties in this popular Jordaan neighbourhood.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Elandsgrachtbuurt
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