View the area View on the map

Rental homes in Bloemendaal

View the current supply of rental properties in Bloemendaal, including neighbourhood scores and resident reviews per district.

12 rental homes found from 12 sources
Newest first
Oldest first
Price: high to low
Price: low to high
Largest first
Smallest first
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.

Renting in Bloemendaal: exclusive living between dunes and estates

Bloemendaal is one of the most expensive municipalities in the Netherlands to rent in, and you notice that immediately from the figures. Only 29% of the housing stock (over 10,000 homes) are rental properties. Of these, 18% are owned by housing associations and 11% by other landlords in the private sector. Anyone looking for a rental property in Bloemendaal should expect an average rent of €3,078 per month in the private sector. The range is enormous: from around €430 for a small apartment to €7,200 for a spacious villa. The average size of rented homes is 154 m², indicating that these are mainly larger properties. In the past twelve months, around 90 homes have been rented out in the private sector. That is not many, so competition is fierce. Check the current supply and daily price at the top of this page. The social rental market has long waiting lists, as is the case throughout the Zuid-Kennemerland region. Bloemendaal benefits from its proximity to Haarlem (Overveen station and bus line 81), but its own public transport facilities are limited. This also explains the accessibility score of 7.0 given by residents.

From Aerdenhout to Vogelenzang: five villages, five atmospheres

The municipality of Bloemendaal consists of five centres, each with its own character. Residents give the municipality as a whole a 7.9 on Buurtje.nl, but scores vary per neighbourhood. Below is an honest overview of the main neighbourhoods for renting.

Bloemendaal village, the green heart of the municipality

The village of Bloemendaal itself scores an 8.9 from residents, and for good reason. Here you live literally among the forests of Zuid-Kennemerland National Park, with the Bloemendaalseweg as the village artery. It is quiet, green (the score for green space is 9.0 municipality-wide) and the houses are predominantly spacious villas and 1930s homes. The supply of rental houses here is minimal, and when something becomes available, you are quickly looking at over €3,500 per month. Families with children form the largest group of households here. One resident writes that the "beauty of the surroundings" makes daily life special, and that is exactly what you experience here: wide avenues, old trees and little traffic.

Overveen, close to Haarlem and the beach

Overveen is wedged between Haarlem and the dunes and scores a 7.9 from residents. This is the most 'urban' centre of Bloemendaal, although that is relative. Here you have the Tetterodeweg with some shops and eateries, and via the Zeeweg you are at Bloemendaal aan Zee within ten minutes. The advantage of Overveen is its accessibility: bus stops towards Haarlem Central are within walking distance. Here you are more likely to find an apartment to rent than in the other centres, although supply remains scarce. Overveen attracts both couples and older residents who appreciate the combination of nature and proximity to Haarlem.

Vogelenzang, village-like and more affordable

Vogelenzang is the southernmost centre and scores a 7.1 from residents, the lowest score within the municipality. This is partly due to the more limited facilities (the municipality-wide score for facilities is only 6.7). There is no supermarket in the village itself, and you have to rely on Bennebroek or Hillegom. Yet Vogelenzang has charm: it is a true bulb-growing village with a rural character, and rental prices here are generally lower than in Bloemendaal village or Aerdenhout. For those considering renting a house in Bloemendaal but without the top budget, Vogelenzang is worth exploring.

In addition, there are two other centres you should not overlook. Aerdenhout is known as the villa neighbourhood par excellence, popular with expats and wealthy families. The international school in nearby Heemstede makes it extra attractive for foreign tenants. Bennebroek is more compact and has more facilities than Vogelenzang, with its own shopping street and good bus connections towards Haarlem and Hoofddorp. Read more about all neighbourhoods and resident reviews on the municipality page of Bloemendaal.

Who is renting a home in Bloemendaal suitable for?

Let's be honest: renting in Bloemendaal is not for everyone. With an average income of €62,700 in the municipality and rental prices in the private sector around €3,000, the supply is mainly aimed at higher incomes, dual-income couples and expats. International professionals working for companies in the Amsterdam-Haarlem region form an important target group. The presence of good schools (education score 7.6) and the safe character (safety score 8.4) make it attractive for families.

If you are looking for an affordable rental home, social housing through housing associations is an option, but expect years-long waiting lists. Register with WoningNet if you want to be eligible. For starters and single people with a median income, Bloemendaal is difficult. In that case, consider buying a home in Bloemendaal (although the average WOZ value is €930,000) or look at nearby municipalities such as Beverwijk or Amsterdam where supply is greater. Practical tip: prepare your documents (employer's statement, payslips, ID) and respond on the same day. With only 90 rented homes per year in the private sector, it goes quickly. Also check the website of the municipality of Bloemendaal for information about parking permits and municipal regulations.

Searching for rental properties in Bloemendaal and surroundings

On Buurtje.nl, you combine the current rental supply with neighbourhood scores and resident reviews, so you not only find a home but also the right neighbourhood. Bloemendaal borders municipalities with a very different supply. Also check the supply in Amstelveen or Alkmaar for more choice. All housing data and neighbourhood information for the region can be found on our page about North Holland.


Frequently asked questions

What is the average rent in Bloemendaal?

The average rent in the free sector in Bloemendaal is €3,078 per month, based on 90 rented homes in the past year. The range runs from approximately €430 to €7,200 per month. Social housing through housing associations is cheaper, but waiting times are long.

Which neighbourhoods in Bloemendaal are the most popular for renting?

Bloemendaal-dorp scores highest among residents with an 8.9 out of 10. Overveen follows with a 7.9 and is popular due to its proximity to Haarlem. Vogelenzang scores a 7.1 and is slightly more affordable. Aerdenhout is sought after by expats and families with higher budgets.

How quickly are rental homes in Bloemendaal rented out?

Supply in Bloemendaal is very limited. In a whole year, only about 90 homes are rented out in the free sector. Homes often go within a few days. Make sure your documents are ready and respond immediately when a property comes online.

Can I find an affordable rental home in Bloemendaal?

That is difficult. The free sector targets higher incomes with rents around €3,000 per month. For social housing, you can register with WoningNet, but waiting times in Zuid-Kennemerland can run up to several years. Municipalities like Beverwijk or Alkmaar offer more affordable options.

Is Bloemendaal suitable for expats looking to rent a home?

Yes, especially Aerdenhout and Overveen are popular among international tenants. The proximity to international schools in Heemstede, the safety (8.4 out of 10) and the green character attract many expats. Keep in mind that a parking permit may be required in some centres.

What is the difference between social housing and the free sector in Bloemendaal?

Of the rental homes in Bloemendaal, 18% belong to housing associations (social housing) and 11% to other landlords (free sector). Social housing has a maximum rent and requires registration with WoningNet. The free sector has no rent cap and typically requires a gross income of at least three times the monthly rent.

How safe is it to live in Bloemendaal?

Residents rate safety in Bloemendaal at 8.4 out of 10. That is high compared to many other municipalities in North Holland. The quiet, village-like character and low population density contribute to this. Families especially cite safety as an important reason to rent in Bloemendaal.

Are there enough amenities if I rent an apartment in Bloemendaal?

Amenities score the lowest of all categories at 6.7. Bloemendaal does not have a large shopping centre, and for extensive shopping you have to go to Haarlem. Bennebroek and Overveen have the most daily amenities. Vogelenzang does not even have its own supermarket.


Experiences from Bloemendaal
Very good · 8 residents
Newest first
Oldest first
Highest score
Lowest score
10
Erik
Family · Semi-detached
07-05-2026
Happiness!

Enjoying, just fantastic to be able to live here.

Auto-translated to English by AI
8.8
Mees
Family · Semi-detached
05-08-2025
A good place to grow up

Overveen is a good and pleasant neighbourhood to grow up in. The traffic situation is safe enough for children to walk to their primary school on their own without any problems. There are plenty of primary and secondary schools in the area and they are also easily accessible. Even if you don't study in Overveen, there are enough facilities to easily take you to major transport hubs. Very well located. Close to the beach and Haarlem. So a pleasant environment.

Auto-translated to English by AI
7.0
Monique
Family · Overig
29-06-2025
Cosy and village-like

Good neighbourhood. Nice community.

Auto-translated to English by AI
6.5
Moos
Family · Overig
23-12-2024
Cosy village

Very friendly

Auto-translated to English by AI
7.9
Leyna
Family · Terraced house
06-06-2024
A good neighbourhood

Our neighbourhood is not very good with each other. Sometimes fun things are organised but you have to be on good terms with certain people to actually have a good time there. Unless you go with your own friends.

Auto-translated to English by AI
8.9
Bob de Vries
Family · twee-onder-een-kap
30-01-2024
cosy

Nice neighbourhood. I've been living here for years with my wife Els and little dog Rambo. Nice forest to play in too! Expensive though.

Auto-translated to English by AI
7.1
Ole de Vries
Family · herenhuis
23-12-2023
Cosy neighbourhood with beautiful nature

I find the people living on my street all very friendly and welcoming, and we have a very nice pond in front of our house.

Auto-translated to English by AI
9.0
Martijn van D
Veen en Duin16-08-2023
Quiet and tidy.

I think it's a nice neighbourhood to live in. It's beautiful, quiet and green.

Auto-translated to English by AI
KoopHuur
Filters
Buurtje.nl
Rental homes in BloemendaalView the listings in the app
View