A compact flat in the heart of the Jordaan
This apartment on the Goudsbloemstraat sits in the middle of the lively Jordaan district, a part of Amsterdam that feels both historic and very much alive. With 46 square metres of living space, it is a compact home that makes the most of its footprint. The last known rent of €2,750 per month sat 16 percent below the neighbourhood average of €3,262, which put it on the keen side for the area. For context, that average was based on a larger typical floor area, so this flat was priced accordingly. It is one of the [apartments in Amsterdam] currently available in the city. This home has not been online since 18 September 2026.
Life in the Driehoekbuurt
The Driehoekbuurt is a compact, densely populated corner of Amsterdam, with a strong sense of local life. Most households here are single people, and the age profile leans towards the 25 to 45 bracket, giving the streets a youthful, energetic feel. The area is well served by everyday amenities, with a supermarket just around the corner and a GP surgery a couple of streets away. It is a neighbourhood where daily errands are done on foot, and the buzz of the Jordaan is never far. This is [the Driehoekbuurt neighbourhood] in a nutshell.
Daily life on the street
A typical day here starts with a short walk to the Jumbo on the corner for bread and groceries, with an Albert Heijn just a little further along. For school runs, the Theo Thijssenschool is a five-minute walk away, and the Cartesius Lyceum for secondary education is similarly close. The nearest park is a ten-minute stroll, and the train station is about 1.8 kilometres away. It is a practical, well-connected spot for city living, all within [the municipality of Amsterdam].
Listing details
When this home was still on the market, it was listed only via PCW Housing.
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The 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.
Frequently asked questions
About Goudsbloemstraat 179B, Amsterdam
Was the rent of €2,750 a fair price for this flat?
The rent was 16 percent below the neighbourhood average of €3,262, which made it keen for the area. However, the flat is also smaller than the typical rental in the Driehoekbuurt, at 46 m² compared to an average of 90 m². So the price reflected a compact home in a central location, and it sat on the lower end of what was at the time being asked in the neighbourhood.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is A, which is the most efficient label on the scale. It is an official registration that gives a good indication of the home's energy performance.
How far is the nearest supermarket?
The nearest supermarket is a Jumbo at 213 metres, which is just around the corner. An Albert Heijn is at 300 metres, and an Ekoplaza at 468 metres. For daily groceries, you have several options within a short walk, making it easy to pick up essentials without needing to plan ahead.
What schools are close by?
The Theo Thijssenschool, a primary school, is 370 metres away, about a five-minute walk. The Cartesius Lyceum, a secondary school, is at 409 metres. There are also other primary and secondary options within a few hundred metres, so school runs are manageable on foot from this flat.
How far is the train station?
The train station is 1.8 kilometres from the flat. That is roughly a 20-minute walk or a short cycle ride. It gives you a direct connection to the wider region, while the immediate neighbourhood itself is well served by local amenities within walking distance.
What kind of neighbourhood is the Driehoekbuurt?
The Driehoekbuurt is a densely populated area with a high proportion of single-person households, around 67 percent. The largest age group is 25 to 45, making up 40 percent of residents. It is a lively, central part of Amsterdam where most daily needs are met on foot, with a strong sense of local life.
