Rental homes in Kleverpark-noord, Haarlem
Discover available rental properties in Kleverpark-noord and compare current prices, neighbourhood scores, and resident reviews to determine if this Haarlem neighbourhood suits you.





Rental prices and market figures for Kleverpark-noord, Haarlem
Kleverpark-noord is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood: 71% of the housing stock is owner-occupied, while 29% is rented out. Of those rental properties, only 3% are owned by a housing association. The remaining 26% falls under other landlords, meaning the private sector dominates the rental market here. Social housing is scarce in this neighbourhood.
The average rent in the private sector over the past year was €2,473 per month, with an average living area of 95 m². That works out to approximately €26 per m². The range runs from €1,689 to €3,900 per month. These figures are for private sector homes, excluding social housing, based on 29 rental transactions in the past twelve months.
The WOZ value in Kleverpark-noord averages €701,000, well above the district average for Ter Kleefkwartier (€659,000) and significantly above the Haarlem average of €480,000. This reflects the higher rental prices: renting in Kleverpark-noord is more expensive than in most other neighbourhoods in Haarlem. See the current listings and daily averages at the top of this page.
Living in Kleverpark-noord, Haarlem
Kleverpark-noord is a quiet, green neighbourhood in the northwest of Haarlem, nestled between Kleverpark itself and the Zijlweg. The housing mainly consists of spacious family homes and detached houses from the first half of the twentieth century, supplemented by some 1960s apartments. The streets are wide, there is plenty of greenery, and the atmosphere is distinctly peaceful. One resident aptly describes the neighbourhood's development: "From working-class neighbourhood to yuppie neighbourhood. We've lived here for over 30 years now and see the area changing into a real yuppie neighbourhood, complete with cargo bikes and conversations that are more often in English." That observation sums it up: Kleverpark-noord has an affluent, highly educated character, with an average household income of €52,700 and 62% of residents holding a higher education degree.
Amenities in Kleverpark-noord
The neighbourhood itself is quiet and residential in nature, but amenities are easily accessible by bike. Along the Zijlweg and in the adjacent Kweektuinbuurt, you'll find daily shopping, including an Albert Heijn within a short distance. For a wider range of shops, Haarlem city centre can be reached within ten minutes. Kleverpark itself offers a green escape right around the corner: a park with space for walking and playing, popular with the families who live here. Primary schools are available in the neighbourhood, and several secondary schools in Haarlem are easily accessible. Resident scores for education and accessibility are both 7.5, indicating that parents and young people are satisfied with them. Amenities score slightly lower at 6.5, which is logical for a quiet residential neighbourhood without a busy shopping street.
Accessibility
Haarlem station is about a ten-minute bike ride away, with direct connections to Amsterdam Central (around 20 minutes), Leiden and The Hague. By bus, there are connections via the Zijlweg towards the city centre and other districts. For motorists, the N205 is quickly accessible, with links to the A9 towards Amsterdam and Schiphol. Parking in the neighbourhood is largely via a permit system. Cyclists have it good: wide, quiet streets and direct routes to the centre make cycling the logical choice for daily use.
Compared to neighbourhoods like Kleverpark-zuid, the northern part has a slightly quieter and more residential character. The Kweektuinbuurt borders directly on it and has a similar atmosphere, but sometimes with slightly more compact homes. Those looking for more urban vibrancy might prefer the Oude Stad or the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier. More background on the neighbourhood and all resident experiences can be found on the neighbourhood page for Kleverpark-noord.
Is renting in Kleverpark-noord right for you?
Kleverpark-noord mainly attracts families and dual-income couples looking for peace and space without living too far from the city. With an average rent of €2,473 per month in the private sector, this is not a neighbourhood for starters on a tight budget. If you are looking for a rental home in a green, quiet environment with good connections to Amsterdam and Schiphol, you will find an attractive alternative here to busier neighbourhoods. However, bear in mind that the private sector supply is limited: only 29 homes were rented out in the past year. It is therefore wise to respond quickly to available rental properties. Have your documents ready: employer's statement, recent payslips and proof of identity. For social housing, you can register with Elan Wonen or Ymere, but expect long waiting lists given the small housing association stock of 3%. Considering buying? Then check the listings for homes for sale in Kleverpark-noord as an alternative.
What residents say about Kleverpark-noord
Kleverpark-noord receives an average rating of 7.1 out of 10, based on resident reviews on Buurtje.nl. The highest scores go to accessibility (7.5), housing (7.5) and education (7.5). Amenities score the lowest at 6.5, which fits the quiet residential character of the neighbourhood. A long-term resident succinctly describes the transformation of the area: "From working-class neighbourhood to yuppie neighbourhood, complete with cargo bikes." That says something about the atmosphere: cosy and green, but on the affluent side. All scores and experiences can be read on the reviews and neighbourhood data for Kleverpark-noord.
Comparing rental properties in and around Kleverpark-noord
Kleverpark-noord is part of the district Ter Kleefkwartier, one of the more expensive residential areas of Haarlem. If you want to see a bit more supply, you can also look at rental properties in Ter Kleefkwartier as a whole, or explore the adjacent Bomenbuurt-west and Ripperdabuurt for a broader picture. For a complete overview of supply in the city, including neighbourhood scores and resident experiences from more than 1,500 sources, it is also useful to search for rental properties in Haarlem as a whole. Want to know more about living in Haarlem? The municipal page provides information on all districts and neighbourhoods. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know for sure whether the neighbourhood suits you.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rental price in Kleverpark-noord, Haarlem?
In the free sector, the average rental price in Kleverpark-noord is €2,473 per month, with an average living area of 95 m². That works out to about €26 per m². Rental prices range from €1,689 to €3,900 per month. Social housing is scarce in this neighbourhood (only 3% is owned by housing corporations) and has a lower rent, but there are usually long waiting lists.
Are there social housing units in Kleverpark-noord?
Social housing is limited in Kleverpark-noord: only 3% of the housing stock is owned by a housing corporation. For a social housing unit in Haarlem, you can register with corporations such as Elan Wonen or Ymere. Given the limited supply in this neighbourhood, waiting lists are long. The free sector (26% of the housing stock) offers more available rental properties, but at significantly higher rents.
What is it like to live in Kleverpark-noord?
Kleverpark-noord is a quiet, green neighbourhood with spacious homes from the early twentieth century. The atmosphere is affluent and family-oriented: 62% of residents are highly educated and the average income is €52,700. Residents rate the neighbourhood 7.1 out of 10. A long-term resident describes the area as 'from a working-class neighbourhood to a yuppie neighbourhood, complete with cargo bikes'. Those seeking peace and greenery within cycling distance of Haarlem city centre generally feel at home here.
Is Kleverpark-noord suitable for families with children?
Kleverpark-noord is certainly suitable for families: the largest household group consists of households with children (470 units), and the neighbourhood scores 7.5 for education. The spacious homes, nearby Kleverpark, and quiet streets make it a pleasant living environment for children. However, rental prices in the free sector are high (average €2,473 per month), making it challenging for young families with a limited budget to find a rental home here.
How accessible is Kleverpark-noord?
Kleverpark-noord scores 7.5 for accessibility. Haarlem Station is about a ten-minute bike ride away, with fast connections to Amsterdam Central (about 20 minutes) and Schiphol. Bus connections are available via the Zijlweg. Motorists can quickly reach the N205 and A9. Parking is via a permit system. The neighbourhood is also well connected to the city centre by bike.
What amenities are there in Kleverpark-noord?
Kleverpark-noord is primarily a residential neighbourhood; amenities score 6.5 out of 10. For daily groceries, supermarkets are accessible along the Zijlweg and in the adjacent Kweektuinbuurt. Kleverpark provides green space and play areas right in the neighbourhood. Primary schools are present in and around the area; for secondary education and a wider range of shops, Haarlem city centre is a short bike ride away. For more information on municipal facilities, you can visit the website of the municipality of Haarlem.
How quickly are rental properties in Kleverpark-noord rented out?
The supply of rental properties in Kleverpark-noord is limited: in the past year, 29 free-sector homes were rented out. Due to scarce supply and high demand, properties are usually rented out quickly. It is advisable to respond promptly to a property that is for rent and to have your documents, such as an employer's statement and recent payslips, ready. Check the current rental time at the top of this page for the most recent figures.
Positive. Through urban renewal we moved from a working-class neighbourhood where we lived very cosily to the Kleverpark. A neighbourhood for the better class. We've now lived here for over 30 years and see the area changing into a real yuppie neighbourhood. Complete with cargo bikes and conversations that contain more English words than Dutch.
Auto-translated to English by AII think the neighbourhood is fine. I think it's positive that you can separate waste nearby, there are supermarkets close by and you're a 15-minute walk from the station. Some downsides are that there is very little parking space and the streets are narrow, making parking difficult and you have to stop for oncoming traffic. Also, the shops closing at 8, sometimes 9 o'clock, I find a bit too early. I don't really have any complaints about the area, this is my first home away from my parents, and I'm quite happy with the setting.
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