Cadzand-Bad, Sluis
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Stijn Albregtsstraat sits in the heart of Cadzand-Bad, a coastal village that feels like a permanent holiday. With 52 m² of living space, it is compact but well laid out, and the 2013 build means modern insulation and an A energy label. The asking price of €385,000 is on the high side for an apartment of this size in Sluis, but the location by the sea explains the premium. For context, apartments in Sluis vary widely in price depending on proximity to the coast.
Cadzand-Bad is a small seaside neighbourhood with just over 200 residents, many of whom live alone (90 one-person households). It is a quiet, older-skewing area, half the population is 45 or older, and there are very few families with children. The neighbourhood has a low urbanity score (4 out of 5), meaning it feels spacious and uncrowded. One resident describes it as "a peaceful place where you can hear the sea from your window." Another says: "It is quiet, but you do need a car for most errands." These two reviews give a sense of the trade-off: tranquillity versus convenience. The neighbourhood Cadzand-Bad is essentially a holiday destination, with many second homes.
For daily groceries, the nearest supermarket is a five-minute walk away, a Jumbo. There is also an Aldi and an Albert Heijn within a couple of kilometres. The closest primary school, Openbare Basisschool De Kustschool, is about a ten-minute walk, and there is a secondary school (Zwin College) about 8.8 km away, so school runs require a car. A restaurant is just around the corner, and the beach is a short stroll. The municipality Sluis covers a wide rural area, so amenities are spread out.
At the time of writing the home is listed through several channels, including Van Akker Makelaars, Funda, Pararius and Vastgoed Nederland.
Details of this home
Stijn Albregtsstraat 1-25, Cadzand
Data from Cadzand-Bad
0 within 5 km
1 within 5 km
About Stijn Albregtsstraat 1-25, Cadzand
The price is on the high side for a 52 m² apartment in Sluis, but Cadzand-Bad is a prime seaside location. Comparable apartments in the area often sell for less per square metre, but the 2013 build and A energy label add value. Without more local sales data, it is hard to say if it is overpriced, but the coastal setting commands a premium.
The energy label is A, which is very efficient. This means low heating costs and good insulation. The apartment was built in 2013, so it meets modern building standards. You can expect a comfortable home with minimal energy waste.
The beach is not listed with an exact distance, but Cadzand-Bad is a coastal village, so the sea is within walking distance. The neighbourhood is built around tourism, so the beachfront is a few minutes' stroll from most addresses.
Yes, it is very quiet. With only 205 residents and a low urbanity score, it feels peaceful. Most residents are older, and there are few children. One resident says: 'It is a peaceful place where you can hear the sea from your window.' Another notes: 'It is quiet, but you do need a car for most errands.'
The nearest train station is 57.6 km away, so public transport is limited. You would rely on a car for most journeys. Bus services are not detailed in the listing, but the area is rural, so a car is essential.
Yes, a Jumbo supermarket is 0.5 km away, about a five-minute walk. There are also restaurants just 0.2 km away. For other shops, you may need to drive to nearby towns.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Cadzand-Bad