Prinsenland, Rotterdam
NeighbourhoodThis detached house on Mahatma Gandhistraat offers a rare combination of space and privacy in Rotterdam. With 237 m² of living area on a 672 m² plot, it stands out in a neighbourhood where most homes are apartments. The asking price of €1,300,000 is well above the neighbourhood average of €600,500, reflecting the exceptional size and type. For context, detached houses in Rotterdam are scarce, which explains the premium.
Prinsenland is a diverse and lively neighbourhood with a mix of cultures and ages. One resident describes it as a 'pleasant and lively environment' with 'great diversity of residents'. Another notes that 'the neighbourhood generally feels safe' and appreciates the proximity of the Kralingse Bos for walks. The area has a strong urban feel, with a high density of addresses, and is home to many singles and older residents. The neighbourhood Prinsenland scores an 8.04 out of 10 from three reviews.
For daily shopping, the Albert Heijn is just around the corner, and a Jumbo is a couple of streets away. Primary schools are within walking distance: KC De Stelberg is a five-minute walk, and Rudolf Steiner School Rotterdam is also close by. The Kralingse Bos, a large park, is on your doorstep, perfect for a quick escape from the city bustle. The municipality Rotterdam offers excellent amenities, with restaurants and public transport easily accessible.
At the time of writing, the home is listed only via Rijndelta Makelaars.
Details of this home
Mahatma Gandhistraat 94, 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
75 within 5 km
128 within 5 km
About Mahatma Gandhistraat 94, Rotterdam
The asking price is 116% above the neighbourhood average of €600,500, but this home is exceptional: it is a detached house with 237 m² of living space, while most homes in Prinsenland are apartments. The price per square metre is about €5,485, which is higher than the neighbourhood average of €4,894. Given its size and type, the price is on the high side but reflects the rarity of such a property in this area.
With 237 m², this home is 94% larger than the average home in Prinsenland, which has 122 m². Detached houses are uncommon here, only 35% of homes are single-family, and most are apartments. The plot of 672 m² is also generous for the area.
The home has energy label B, which is efficient. In Prinsenland, about 49% of homes have label A and 21% have label B, so this home is in line with the better-performing properties. Label B means lower energy costs compared to older, less efficient homes.
Prinsenland has a mix of residents, with about 14% of households having children. The neighbourhood feels safe, and there are several primary schools within walking distance, such as KC De Stelberg and Rudolf Steiner School. The Kralingse Bos provides green space for outdoor activities.
The nearest train station is 2.8 km away, which is about a ten-minute walk or a short cycle. The high density of addresses (2,990 per km²) indicates good urban infrastructure.
Residents generally feel safe. One review mentions that 'even in the evening I dare to walk the streets without worry'. The neighbourhood recorded 450 total crimes, but without a per capita figure, it is hard to compare. The overall review score of 8.04 suggests satisfaction with safety.
Some residents note that certain spots near shopping centres can look a bit messy, and some buildings are in need of renovation. One review mentions that children sometimes play ding-dong ditch, which can be annoying. However, the overall sentiment is positive.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Prinsenland