Rental homes in Groesbeek, Berg en Dal
Looking for a rental property in Groesbeek? Check the current listings on this page, including prices, sizes, and resident reviews per neighbourhood.
Renting in Groesbeek: a small private sector, but spacious homes
Of the more than 5,900 homes in Groesbeek, 45% are in the rental sector. The vast majority of these are owned by a housing association (33%), meaning the private sector here is relatively limited. This is also reflected in the figures: in the past twelve months, only 23 private-sector homes were rented out, with an average rent of €1,492 per month and an average floor area of 121 m². The range varies from €665 to €11,400 per month, indicating that the supply varies widely. For current daily prices and the current supply, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
The average WOZ value in Groesbeek is €328,000, slightly below the municipal average of Berg en Dal (€349,000). The average income of €33,400 per year is also lower than the municipal average of €35,400. This paints a picture of a village that is slightly more affordable than other centres in the municipality, but where private-sector rental homes are still scarce. If you are considering renting a home here, it is a good idea to keep an eye on the page of the municipality of Berg en Dal for social housing information. More about the municipal housing policy can also be found on the official website of the municipality of Berg en Dal.
Groesbeek: forests, tranquillity and a neighbourhood that not everyone likes equally
Groesbeek scores a 7.7 on Buurtje.nl, based on resident experiences. Safety stands out most positively with an 8.6, which is also reflected in the reviews. Resident R describes it as a child-friendly neighbourhood with nice neighbours, and Claudia Kouws is outright enthusiastic about her street: "Helfrichstraat is the nicest street in Groesbeek. We only have nice people living in our neighbourhood and lots of fun and playful children." This sense of a close-knit neighbourhood community seems to be strongly present in certain parts of Groesbeek.
Yet not everyone is equally positive. Monja gives a 4.9 and writes about a cold atmosphere, lack of neighbourhood communication, scarce public transport and long waiting lists. The latter is a real issue: those looking for a social rental home can indeed expect a longer waiting time. The accessibility score of 7.2 confirms that Groesbeek is not an ideal place if you depend on public transport. By car, the village is easily accessible from Nijmegen, but there is no direct train connection. Read more resident reactions and view all sub-scores on the neighbourhood page of Groesbeek.
Groesbeek lies on the edge of the Reichswald and the Groesbeek forest, giving the village a green character (score 7.8 for green space). The centre offers basic amenities such as supermarkets, a GP and some catering establishments. Those looking for more urban amenities will have to go to Nijmegen, a 15-minute drive away. Within Groesbeek itself, there are clear differences per neighbourhood: Groesbeek Centrum-Noord and Groesbeek Centrum-Zuid are closer to daily amenities, while neighbourhoods such as Buitengebied Groesbeek-Noord offer more peace and space but are further from the centre.
Renting in Groesbeek: who is this village suitable for, and who is it not?
Groesbeek is best suited for people who consciously choose peace, green space and a village environment, and who are mobile with their own car. Families with children will find a safe environment with space to play outside. For starters or people who depend on public transport, renting a home in Groesbeek is less obvious: the supply in the private sector is limited and waiting times for social housing are long. Young people looking for dynamism and urban amenities would be better off looking at Beek or Berg en Dal. Those who want to buy instead of rent can view the supply of homes for sale in Groesbeek as an alternative.
Searching for a rental home in Groesbeek and surroundings
At the top of this page you will find the current supply of rental homes in Groesbeek, including filters on price, floor area and energy label. Is the supply limited? That is not unusual in Groesbeek. Buurtje.nl also shows the supply in adjacent neighbourhoods such as Groesbeek Stekkenberg and Groesbeek Nijerf, or you can search more broadly via the overview of all rental homes in Berg en Dal.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of a rental home in Groesbeek?
In the private sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Groesbeek over the past year was €1,492 per month, with an average floor area of 121 m². Prices ranged from €665 to €11,400 per month, depending on type and location. Social housing falls outside these figures and has a different pricing structure.
How long are the waiting times for social housing in Groesbeek?
Groesbeek has a relatively large share of housing association homes (33% of the total housing stock), but waiting times for social housing are long. Residents also mention this in their reviews. For current waiting times, you can contact the housing association active in the region or the municipality of Berg en Dal.
Is Groesbeek well accessible by public transport if you want to rent there?
Accessibility scores a 7.2 in resident reviews, which is relatively low. Groesbeek has no train station and the bus service is limited. By car, you can reach Nijmegen in a quarter of an hour. Those without a car and dependent on public transport should seriously consider this when choosing to rent a home in Groesbeek.
Is Groesbeek a safe neighbourhood to live in?
Safety scores 8.6 in resident reviews on Buurtje.nl, which is the highest sub-score. Residents describe it as a neat, quiet environment. Several reviews mention the child-friendly atmosphere. Groesbeek is thus one of the safer-feeling neighbourhoods in the municipality of Berg en Dal.
Which neighbourhoods in Groesbeek are suitable for renting an apartment?
For those looking to rent an apartment in Groesbeek, Groesbeek Centrum-Noord and Groesbeek Centrum-Zuid are the most practical due to their proximity to amenities. Neighbourhoods like Groesbeek Stekkenberg and Groesbeek Nijerf are more residential-oriented. The total supply of private-sector homes is limited, with only 23 rented homes in the past year, so availability varies greatly.
Child-friendly neighbourhood, nice neighbours
Auto-translated to English by AIWe only have nice people living in our neighbourhood and lots of fun and playful children
Auto-translated to English by AINice neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AICold and bleak. Not neighbourhood-friendly. No consideration for other residents. Funeral centre... in the middle of the neighbourhood... nothing to do... depressing neighbourhood. Waiting lists everywhere. No communication with residents. Public transport scarce.
Auto-translated to English by AILively neighbourhood right in the centre. The speeding traffic sometimes makes it unpleasant. People park in places where it's not allowed, even though there is a large car park.
Auto-translated to English by AI







