Rental homes in Julianapark, Amsterdam

Rental prices and market figures for Julianapark, Amsterdam

Julianapark is predominantly a rental neighbourhood: 87% of the more than 610 homes are rented, compared to just 13% owner-occupied homes. Of those rental homes, 18% are owned by housing associations (social housing), while 69% are rented out by other landlords, i.e. via the free sector or private landlords. Those looking for a rental home in Julianapark in the free sector can expect an average rent of around €1,692 per month, based on 80 rented homes in the past twelve months (excluding social housing and rooms). The range runs from €1,127 to €3,000 per month, with an average living area of 66 m². That works out at about €25.60 per m², noticeably above the Amsterdam average. The WOZ value of homes in Julianapark averages €565,000, clearly higher than the district average for Frankendael (€493,000) and also above the municipal average for Amsterdam (€517,000). This reflects the popularity of the neighbourhood. For current rental prices and available rental homes in Julianapark, see the overview at the top of this page.

Living in Julianapark, Amsterdam

Julianapark is a compact, quiet residential neighbourhood in the east of Amsterdam, located in the district of Frankendael. The neighbourhood takes its name from the nearby Julianapark, a green park that gives the area an almost villa-like atmosphere in the middle of the city. The buildings largely consist of pre-war and early post-war porch flats and maisonettes, supplemented by a few terraced houses along quiet streets. The homes are generally well-maintained, partly because the neighbourhood has a relatively high income level: the average disposable income is €57,900 per year, well above the Amsterdam average of €44,276.

The population is young and highly educated: 85% have a higher professional or university background, and the largest group of residents is between 25 and 45 years old. Single-person households are the most common (515 out of approximately 1,385 residents), which typifies the character of the neighbourhood: many young professionals seeking peace and greenery, yet wanting to live close to the city.

Amenities in Julianapark

Direct amenities in Julianapark itself are limited, but the location more than makes up for it. Within walking distance along the Middenweg and Linnaeusstraat, you will find a wide range of supermarkets, including an Albert Heijn and a Dirk, supplemented by specialist shops and eateries. Flevopark is a short bike ride away and offers space for recreation by the water. For sports, there are various clubs in the immediate vicinity, and Flevoparkbad (open-air swimming pool) is a popular destination in summer. Primary schools can be found in neighbouring areas such as Van der Kunbuurt and Frankendael itself. For secondary education and healthcare facilities, the neighbourhood is well-connected via the extensive public transport network.

Accessibility

Julianapark is conveniently located for public transport. Tram 19 runs via the Middenweg towards the city centre, and Overamstel metro station and Amsterdam Muiderpoort station are within a few minutes' bike ride. By bike, you can reach Central Station or De Pijp in about 15 to 20 minutes. Motorists benefit from the proximity of the A10 ring road, which is easily accessible via the S112. Parking in the neighbourhood falls under the Amsterdam permit system: free parking is scarce, and a parking permit is essential. This is something to consider if you have a car.

Residents appreciate the quiet streets and the green appearance of the neighbourhood. On the Julianapark neighbourhood page you can read all reviews and neighbourhood data. One resident writes: "You live here in the greenery but are still in Amsterdam. The combination of peace and accessibility is unique." Criticism sometimes focuses on parking pressure and the limited local shops directly in the neighbourhood itself.

Compared to sister neighbourhoods, Julianapark has a somewhat more exclusive character. The Van der Kunbuurt offers a similar mix of pre-war homes but with slightly more liveliness and shops at street level. Tuindorp Amstelstation is greener and more family-oriented, while De Wetbuurt appears somewhat more affordable. Those considering renting an apartment in Julianapark consciously choose peace and status over liveliness.

Is renting in Julianapark right for you?

Julianapark mainly attracts young professionals and dual-income couples who appreciate greenery and peace but do not want to live outside Amsterdam. Rental prices in the free sector are high: expect at least €1,127 per month for a free-sector home, with an average of €1,692. If you are a starter or have a lower income and want to rent a home in Julianapark, social housing is the only affordable route, but that requires registration with a housing association such as Ymere or Eigen Haard, with significant waiting times. Respond quickly to available rental homes in the free sector: homes in popular neighbourhoods like this are usually rented out within a few weeks. Make sure your rental contract, employer's statement and recent payslips are ready. As an alternative, you could also look at homes for sale in Julianapark, although WOZ values here are above €565,000.

What residents say about Julianapark

Residents rate Julianapark positively on average, with high scores for greenery, peace and safety. The neighbourhood scores lower on local shops and parking convenience. A common sentiment: "It's calm and orderly here, you know your neighbours. But for a night out or grocery shopping, you still have to get on your bike." The combination of urban accessibility and neighbourhood peace is what residents value most. See all reviews and full neighbourhood data on the Julianapark neighbourhood page. These kinds of resident reviews are unique at neighbourhood level.

Comparing rental homes in and around Julianapark

Julianapark is one of the more expensive neighbourhoods within the Frankendael district. Those looking for something more affordable could consider Don Bosco or De Eenhoorn, two neighbourhoods in the same district with a different character and possibly lower rental prices. Outside Frankendael, neighbourhoods such as the Haarlemmerbuurt or the Jordaan are also popular among similar target groups, but are usually even more expensive. For a complete overview of supply in the city, see all rental homes in Amsterdam. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data from more than 1,500 sources, so you not only find a home but also know for sure whether the neighbourhood suits you. More background on the district can be found on the page about rental homes in Frankendael. Want to know what the municipality of Amsterdam is doing for tenants? Then check amsterdam.nl for current information on rental policy and social housing.