Binckhorst, Den Haag
NeighbourhoodThis apartment on Zodiakplein is a new-build (2022) with an A+++ energy label, so it's exceptionally efficient. At 130 m², it's significantly larger than the average home in Binckhorst. With a price of €915,000, it's the most expensive of the 18 homes currently for sale in the neighbourhood and sits 66% above the average asking price of €552,443, so it's on the high side compared to the local market. For context, apartments in Den Haag vary widely, but this one stands out for its size and efficiency.
Binckhorst is an industrial estate with a growing number of homes. Based on two reviews, residents give it a 4.19 out of 5. One resident describes it as "an industrial estate with some houses that wasn't thought through," noting virtually no amenities, a very small Albert Heijn, no nature, and a busy road that makes cycling dangerous. They mention litter, unsafe evenings, and nuisance from reception centres. Another resident calls it "an industrial area with a few houses," echoing the lack of greenery and supermarkets, and saying it's "quite dangerous in the evening." The neighbourhood has a very high address density (3,743 addresses per km²) and is mostly young adults (25-45 years). It's a place in transition, with many new-builds. Binckhorst is still developing its community.
For your daily bread, the nearest supermarket is an Aldi just around the corner, with an Ekoplaza and two Albert Heijns within a ten-minute walk. For school runs, the closest primary school is the Protestant Christian Groen van Prinsterer school, a couple of streets away, and KC de Telescoop is also nearby. A secondary school, Gymnasium Novum, is about a fifteen-minute walk. The area is well-connected by bike and car, though the busy road is a point of caution. The municipality of Den Haag oversees this evolving part of the city.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Hooghlanden makelaars and Funda. The agent has published full details, so the information on this page reflects the listing accurately.
Details of this home
Zodiakplein 59, 'S-Gravenhage
Mediocre · 2 residents
It's a neighbourhood with virtually no amenities. Recently a very small Albert Heijn opened, but you can hardly buy anything there. Apart from that, there are no facilities, and there's basically no nature. They are trying to make the neighbourhood nicer, though. It's easily accessible by bike and car, but that's also because there's a very busy road running through it. This makes some places dangerous for cyclists. There's a lot of litter, and it can be unsafe in the evening. Some lights don't work, and sometimes strange people are around. There isn't really a community since there are a lot of businesses in the area. There are also two reception centres that can sometimes cause nuisance in the evening and during the day (boys on fat bikes shouting things). This also makes safety less good, especially in the evening when there aren't many people around.
Auto-translated to English by AINo greenery in the Binckhorst, no supermarkets in the neighbourhood. Quite dangerous in the evening. And there is a lot of litter.
Auto-translated to English by AIData from Binckhorst
Data from Binckhorst
84 within 5 km
29 within 5 km
About Zodiakplein 59, 'S-Gravenhage
The asking price of €915,000 is 66% above the average asking price in Binckhorst (€552,443) and makes it the most expensive home currently for sale in the neighbourhood. However, it's also 57% larger than the average (130 m² vs 83 m²) and has a top energy label (A+++). Whether it's fair depends on how you value the extra space and efficiency against the local market.
The energy label is A+++, the highest possible. This means the home is extremely energy-efficient, with very low heating costs and a minimal environmental footprint. The home was built in 2022, so it meets modern building standards. In Binckhorst, nearly all homes have label A or better, so this is in line with the neighbourhood.
Residents have mixed feelings. One review mentions that it can be unsafe in the evening, with some lights not working and occasional nuisance from reception centres. Another says it's "quite dangerous in the evening." The total number of crimes recorded in the neighbourhood is 524, but without context per capita, it's hard to compare. It's worth being aware of the evening atmosphere.
There's a small Albert Heijn in the neighbourhood, but residents say it's very limited. The nearest full supermarket is an Aldi at 655 m, with an Ekoplaza and two Albert Heijns within about 1 km. For schools, there are several primary schools within walking distance, and a secondary school at 1.5 km. A GP is 1 km away, and a park or green space is 1 km away. The area has few amenities, so you'll likely travel for most shopping.
The nearest train station is 1.7 km away, which is about a 20-minute walk or a short bike ride. The neighbourhood is well-connected by bike and car, with a busy road running through it.
The neighbourhood has 2,075 residents, mostly young adults (25-45 years old make up 58%). Households are small, with an average size of 1.6 people, and 59% are single-person households. Only 18% of homes are owner-occupied, and 10% are single-family homes. It's a diverse, urban area with many new-build apartments.
Recently sold homes in Binckhorst took an average of 87 days to sell, with an average sold price of €593,146. That's slightly above the current average asking price of €552,443, suggesting that homes are selling for close to or above asking. The market is active, with 24 homes sold recently and 18 currently for sale.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Binckhorst