Willem de Mérodestraat 38
Weesp Dichtersbuurt · 1382 TD Weesp
A 1960s apartment in Weesp's Dichtersbuurt
This apartment on Willem de Mérodestraat sits in a quiet residential pocket of Weesp, a town with its own character just east of Amsterdam. At 57 m² with an energy label C, it was a compact home that felt in line with the market, the last known asking price of €298,000 was slightly below the neighbourhood average of €330,000, making it a keen option compared to other apartments in Amsterdam. This home has not been online since 25 September 2026.
The Weesp Dichtersbuurt neighbourhood
The Dichtersbuurt is a post-war neighbourhood built mainly in the 1960s, with mostly flats and a small share of family homes. It's a fairly dense area with a mix of singles and couples, over half of households are one-person. The streets are lined with green spaces, and the nearby park is a short walk away. There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, but the area feels calm and well-maintained. For more context, see the Weesp Dichtersbuurt neighbourhood.
Life on the street
Daily errands are easy: an Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and a Dekamarkt is a five-minute walk. For fresh bread or a quick coffee, the town centre is a ten-minute walk. Families have several primary schools within walking distance, including IKC Cadans Weesp and Brede School Kors Breijer, both a couple of streets away. Secondary school pupils can reach Vechtstede College in about ten minutes on foot. The train station is a ten-minute walk, connecting you to Amsterdam and beyond. All this falls within the municipality of Amsterdam.
Source
When this home was still on the market, it was listed through several channels, including Kalwij Vastgoed and Funda.
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Features
Details of this home
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Price
Energy
Areas and volume
Layout
Construction
Outdoor space
Frequently asked questions
About Willem de Mérodestraat 38, Weesp
Was €298,000 a fair price for this apartment?
The asking price of €298,000 was below the neighbourhood average of €330,000 and the median of €330,000. Apartments in Weesp Dichtersbuurt sell for an average of €391,263, so this listing was priced keenly. However, the home was 57 m², which was slightly smaller than the neighbourhood average of 62 m², so the price per m² was about €5,228, close to the neighbourhood average of €5,361.
What is the energy label and what does it mean?
The energy label is C, which is average for a home of this age. In the neighbourhood, about 33% of homes have label C, while 58% have a lower label (D or worse). A C label meant reasonable insulation and moderate energy costs, not as efficient as A or B, but not as costly as D or lower.
How far is the train station?
The train station is 0.8 km away, about a ten-minute walk. Weesp station offers direct services to Amsterdam, Utrecht, and Schiphol, making it convenient for commuters.
What supermarkets are nearby?
The nearest supermarket is an Albert Heijn at 0.4 km, just around the corner. A Dekamarkt is 0.5 km away, and another Albert Heijn is 0.7 km. For daily shopping, you have several options within a short walk.
Are there schools within walking distance?
Yes, several primary schools are nearby: IKC Cadans Weesp (0.3 km), Brede School Kors Breijer (0.3 km), and Brede School Weesperrijk (0.6 km). For secondary education, Vechtstede College is 0.6 km away. All are within a ten-minute walk.
What is the neighbourhood like?
Weesp Dichtersbuurt is a post-war neighbourhood built mainly in the 1960s, with mostly flats. It has a high population density (2,314 addresses per km²) and a mix of singles and couples. The area is quiet and green, with a park 0.8 km away. There are no resident reviews available, but the neighbourhood feels well-maintained.
How many rooms does the apartment have?
The floor area was 57 m², which typically accommodates a one- or two-bedroom layout, but the exact room count was not provided by the agent.






