Prinsenland, Rotterdam
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Vasaristraat sits in the lively Prinsenland neighbourhood of Rotterdam. With an energy label G, the least efficient label, you can expect higher heating costs. The asking price of €290,000 is 52% below the neighbourhood average of €600,500, making it a keen entry point into the market. For context, the floor area of 88 m² is 28% smaller than the local average, and the home is one of the apartments in Rotterdam.
Prinsenland is a diverse and pleasant area, according to residents. One resident says: 'I experience the neighbourhood as a pleasant and lively environment. What strikes me most is the great diversity of residents: people with different backgrounds, faiths and cultures live together here in a respectful way.' Another notes: 'The neighbourhood generally feels safe. During the day you often see people walking or children playing in the parks.' A third resident mentions that children sometimes play ding-dong ditch, but overall the neighbourhood is well-regarded. Based on three reviews, the average score is 8.04 out of 10. The area is home to many families and older residents, with a mix of single-person households. For more details, see the Prinsenland neighbourhood.
Daily errands are easy: a Jumbo supermarket is just around the corner, and an Albert Heijn is a five-minute walk away. For schools, Roncalli mavo and Thorbecke vmbo for sport & dance are both on your doorstep, while Jan Antonie Bijloo primary school is also a couple of streets away. The Kralingse Bos park is a short stroll away, offering green space for walks. The area is well-connected, with the municipality of Rotterdam providing good access to the city centre.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including HMJ Makelaardij B.V. and Funda. The agent has not published full specifications beyond what is stated here.
Details of this home
Vasaristraat 54, Rotterdam
Very good · 3 residents
Good
Auto-translated to English by AII have been living in Prinsenland for a number of years now, in an apartment with my family, and I experience the neighbourhood as a pleasant and lively environment. What strikes me most is the great diversity of residents: people with different backgrounds, faiths and cultures live together here in a respectful way. This creates a dynamic atmosphere in which you always discover something new — whether it's about food, traditions or encounters on the street. The neighbourhood generally feels safe. During the day you often see people walking or children playing in the parks, and even in the evening I dare to walk the streets without worry. The community is friendly and helpful, but it would be nicer if there were a few more meeting places where neighbours could get to know each other. In terms of hygiene and maintenance, most of the neighbourhood is tidy, although there are certain spots — especially near the shopping centres — where it sometimes looks a bit messier. Housing is well organised, although you notice that some buildings are in need of renovation. I am also satisfied with the facilities: schools, supermarkets and public transport are all easily accessible. Accessibility is definitely a big plus of this district — you can be in the centre of Rotterdam in no time, and the main roads are also nearby. What I personally really appreciate is the nature in the area. The proximity of the Kralingse Bos and the quiet walking routes make Prinsenland a nice place to escape the hustle and bustle. All in all, I am very happy with this living environment. There is room for improvement, but the balance between tranquillity, accessibility and diversity makes Prinsenland a pleasant neighbourhood to live in.
Auto-translated to English by AIFun and not fun because children often come to play ding-dong ditch
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Prinsenland
Data from Prinsenland
64 within 5 km
115 within 5 km
About Vasaristraat 54, Rotterdam
The asking price of €290,000 is 52% below the average asking price in Prinsenland (€600,500) and also below the median of €549,000. However, the apartment is smaller than average (88 m² vs 122 m²) and has an energy label G, which means higher energy costs. Given these factors, the price is on the low side compared to other homes in the neighbourhood.
Energy label G is the least efficient label on the scale. It means the home's energy performance is low, so you can expect higher heating and electricity costs compared to a home with a better label. The label is an official registration from EP-Online and does not specify which aspects of the home cause the low rating.
Prinsenland scores an 8.04 out of 10 from three resident reviews. Residents appreciate the diversity, safety, and green spaces like the nearby Kralingse Bos. One resident says: 'I experience the neighbourhood as a pleasant and lively environment.' Another notes: 'The neighbourhood generally feels safe.' Some mention that certain spots near shopping centres can be a bit messier, and there is room for more meeting places.
Several schools are within walking distance. Roncalli mavo and Thorbecke vmbo for sport & dance are both 144 metres away, and Jan Antonie Bijloo primary school is 157 metres away. Rudolf Steiner School Rotterdam is 418 metres away. These are all easily accessible on foot.
The nearest supermarket is a Jumbo at 533 metres, followed by an Albert Heijn at 703 metres. Another Jumbo is at 821 metres, and a Coop at 883 metres. All are within a ten-minute walk, making daily shopping convenient.
The nearest train station is 2.8 km away from the apartment. This distance is not within walking distance for most people, but it is a short bike ride or bus trip.
Prinsenland has an urbanity level of 1, which is the highest category, meaning it is very strongly urban. The address density is 2,990 addresses per km², so the area is densely built-up with many amenities nearby.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Prinsenland
