Rental homes in Andreasterrein, Amsterdam
View the current rental property listings in Andreasterrein, Amsterdam. Compare prices, area and neighbourhood scores to find a rental property that suits you.



Rental prices and market figures Andreasterrein, Amsterdam
Andreasterrein is a neighbourhood where the housing market is firmly at the upper end. The average rental price in the free sector over the past twelve months was €2,884 per month, with a range of €770 to €4,500. With an average area of 105 m², this works out at around €27.50 per square metre. Note: these are free-sector prices, excluding social housing. Those eligible for a housing association property naturally pay significantly less.
Of the 519 homes in the neighbourhood, 55% are rental properties and 45% are owner-occupied. Approximately 29% are owned by housing associations (social housing), while 25% are owned by other landlords (private or institutional). The WOZ value of €826,000 is well above the average for the Westlandgracht district (€362,000) and far above the Amsterdam average of €517,000. This directly translates into higher rental prices. If you compare it with the broader supply to rent in the Westlandgracht district, you will generally pay significantly more in Andreasterrein. At the top of this page you will find the current daily prices and available rental properties.
Living in Andreasterrein, Amsterdam
Andreasterrein is a relatively small, modern neighbourhood on the southwestern edge of Amsterdam Nieuw-West, nestled between the Henk Sneevlietweg and the Riekerpark area. The name refers to the former Sint Andreas Hospital, which made way for new-build apartments and a handful of townhouses. The result is a neighbourhood with predominantly recent construction: sleek apartment complexes of three to six storeys, many balconies and relatively spacious floor plans. This also explains the average area of 105 m² for rental properties in Andreasterrein.
The atmosphere is quiet and green, certainly by Amsterdam standards. Riekerpark is a stone's throw away, with walking paths along the Schinkel and the famous De Riekermolen windmill. Families with young children (215 residents are under 15) appreciate the playgrounds and open character. At the same time, there is a notable number of highly educated residents (60%) and people in their twenties and thirties: the 25-45 age group, with 400 people, is by far the largest.
Facilities in and around Andreasterrein
Daily shopping can be done at the Albert Heijn on Delflandplein, about a ten-minute walk away. For a larger range of shops, head to Osdorp shopping centre or Gelderlandplein in Buitenveldert. The neighbourhood itself has limited dining and shopping options, which is honestly a downside. De Ark primary school and various daycare centres are located nearby. Sports enthusiasts can go to Sportpark Riekerhaven, just south of the neighbourhood, with football fields, tennis courts and an athletics track. De Mirandabad swimming pool is within cycling distance.
Accessibility of Andreasterrein
Accessibility is one of the strong points. Henk Sneevlietweg metro station (line 50) is a five-minute walk away and takes you to Amsterdam Central Station in fifteen minutes. Tram line 1 and several bus routes stop nearby. By car, you are on the A10 West within a few minutes, making commuting to Schiphol (ten minutes), Haarlem or The Hague easy. Cycling to Leidseplein takes about twenty minutes. Parking is permit-based in parts of the neighbourhood, but less problematic than in the city centre. Some new-build complexes have their own parking garages.
What do residents think of living in Andreasterrein?
On the neighbourhood page of Andreasterrein, residents share their experiences. A recurring theme is the peace and greenery: "It doesn't feel like Amsterdam here, more like a village on the edge of the city. That's exactly why we moved here." Residents appreciate the spacious homes and proximity to Riekerpark, but mention the limited shopping and dining options in the neighbourhood itself as a downside. Compared to the neighbouring Schipluidenbuurt, Andreasterrein is more expensive but also greener and newer in terms of construction. Delflandpleinbuurt-West offers more shops and a livelier streetscape, but has a higher housing density.
Is Andreasterrein right for you as a tenant?
A rental home in Andreasterrein is particularly interesting for dual-income couples and young families with above-average incomes (the average household income is €62,700). The spacious apartments also attract expats who rent a home through their employer. First-time buyers with a smaller budget will struggle to find something in the free sector here. Those who want to rent a home in the social sector can register via WoningNet, but expect long waiting lists. Tip: respond quickly when something becomes available to rent in Andreasterrein, because with 51 rented homes in a year, supply is limited. Have documents such as an employer's statement and payslips ready in advance. Also consider homes for sale in Andreasterrein as an alternative, given the high rental prices.
What residents say about Andreasterrein
Residents rate Andreasterrein on the neighbourhood page with scores for greenery, safety, accessibility and facilities. The highest scores generally go to the peace and greenery, the lowest to the shopping options. One resident writes: "Wonderfully quiet, beautiful homes, but for a grocery or a coffee shop you really have to leave the neighbourhood." See all ratings and reviews on the page with resident reviews of Andreasterrein.
Compare rental properties in Andreasterrein with surrounding neighbourhoods
Do you want to rent an apartment in Andreasterrein but also explore alternatives? In the Koningin Wilhelminaplein neighbourhood you will find a similar living environment with slightly more facilities. If you are looking for the character of the canal belt, check out the Jordaan or Grachtengordel-West, although rental prices there are even higher. For a broader overview of supply in the capital, see all rental properties in Amsterdam. On Buurtje.nl you compare neighbourhoods based on resident scores, rental prices and district data from more than 1,500 sources, so you not only find a home but also the neighbourhood that truly suits you. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Amsterdam.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Andreasterrein, Amsterdam?
The average rent in the free sector on Andreasterrein is €2,884 per month, based on 51 rented homes in the past year. The range runs from €770 to €4,500 per month, with an average area of 105 m² (approximately €27.50/m²). Social housing through housing associations is considerably cheaper, but has long waiting lists.
Are there social housing units in Andreasterrein?
Yes, about 29% of homes on Andreasterrein are owned by housing associations. You can register via WoningNet. Keep in mind that the waiting time for social housing in Amsterdam is often more than ten years. The remaining 25% of rental homes are rented out by private or institutional landlords in the free sector.
What is it like to live in Andreasterrein?
Residents describe Andreasterrein as a quiet, green neighbourhood with modern new-build homes. Riekerpark is just around the corner and the homes are relatively spacious. Downsides are the limited shopping and dining options in the neighbourhood itself. The population largely consists of highly educated people in their twenties and thirties, and young families.
Is Andreasterrein suitable for families with children?
Andreasterrein is certainly suitable for families. There are about 215 children under 15 living there, and there are primary schools and daycare centres in the immediate vicinity. Riekerpark and various playgrounds offer plenty of outdoor space. The spacious apartments (average 105 m²) are a plus for families looking for a rental home.
How accessible is Andreasterrein?
Accessibility is good. Henk Sneevlietweg metro station (line 50) is a five-minute walk away. By metro, you can reach Amsterdam Central Station in fifteen minutes. The A10 West motorway is reachable by car in a few minutes, and Schiphol is a ten-minute drive. Cycling to the city centre takes about twenty minutes.
What facilities are there in and around Andreasterrein?
In the immediate vicinity you will find the Albert Heijn at Delflandplein, primary school De Ark, various daycare centres, and Sportpark Riekerhaven with football, tennis and athletics. The shopping and dining options in the neighbourhood itself are limited. For more shops, go to Gelderlandplein or Osdorp shopping centre.
How quickly are rental homes rented out in Andreasterrein?
The supply of rental homes in Andreasterrein is limited: in the past year, 51 homes were rented out in the free sector. Homes often go off the market quickly, especially in the mid-range segment. If you are interested, make sure you have documents such as an employer's statement and salary slips ready immediately and respond quickly to new listings.







