Rental homes in Kweektuinbuurt, Haarlem
Discover rental properties in Kweektuinbuurt and view the current supply, neighbourhood data and resident reviews on this page.
Rental prices and market figures for Kweektuinbuurt, Haarlem
Kweektuinbuurt is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood: only 12% of the 443 homes are for rent, and there is no housing association property. All rental homes in the neighbourhood are owned by private or commercial landlords, meaning you will only find properties in the free sector here. There are no social rental homes via a housing association.
Over the past twelve months, an average of 8 homes per year were rented out in the free sector, with an average rental price of €2,786 per month. The range is between €2,495 and €2,950 per month. With an average floor area of 123 m², this works out at approximately €22.65 per m² per month. These are free sector figures, excluding social housing.
For comparison: the average WOZ value in Kweektuinbuurt is €597,000, slightly below the district average of Ter Kleefkwartier (€659,000), but significantly above the Haarlem average of €480,000. This reflects the high property value in this part of the city. For current rental prices and available rental homes in Kweektuinbuurt, you can consult the overview at the top of this page, which is updated daily.
Living in Kweektuinbuurt, Haarlem
Kweektuinbuurt is a quiet, green residential neighbourhood in the Ter Kleefkwartier district, north of Haarlem city centre. The name refers to the former nurseries that once stood here, and this past is still felt in the spacious layout of the streets and the presence of greenery. The housing stock largely consists of detached houses and semi-detached houses from the 1950s and 1960s, supplemented by a limited number of apartments. These are solid, well-maintained homes in an environment that feels more like a villa neighbourhood than an average city district.
The population composition confirms this picture: the largest age group is 45-65 years, there are relatively many families with children, and 60% of residents have a high level of education. The average household income of €50,500 is above the Haarlem average of €42,900. Living in Kweektuinbuurt attracts people who seek peace and space but do not want to be far from the city.
Facilities in Kweektuinbuurt
For daily groceries, you can go to supermarkets in the immediate vicinity, including an Albert Heijn within walking distance on the Kleverpark side and further shopping facilities along the Westergracht and in the adjacent neighbourhoods. Primary schools in the area serve the families in the neighbourhood, and for secondary education, several schools are accessible in the northern part of Haarlem. For sports, the neighbourhood benefits from the proximity of the Haarlemmerhout, a large city park within cycling distance, where you can run, walk and exercise. Swimming pool De Planeet and various sports clubs in the area complete the offering. Restaurants and shops are mainly found in the adjacent Kleverpark-noord and in the Ripperdabuurt, or towards the city centre.
Accessibility
Haarlem Central Station is about two kilometres away, easily reachable by bike in about ten minutes. From the station, you can travel to Amsterdam or Leiden in fifteen minutes. Several bus lines connect Kweektuinbuurt with the centre and other districts. By car, the A9 is accessible via the Randweg, making the connection with Amsterdam and Alkmaar smooth. Parking is without a permit in large parts of the neighbourhood, although this varies per street. For cyclists, there are good connections towards the centre and to the Spaarne.
Atmosphere and residents
Residents describe Kweektuinbuurt as quiet, green and child-friendly. One resident writes: "You notice that everyone here consciously chose this neighbourhood. It is green, it is quiet, and yet you are in the city in no time." Criticisms sometimes concern the limited dining options in the neighbourhood itself and the higher cost of living that comes with this type of district. See all experiences and scores on the neighbourhood page of Kweektuinbuurt for a complete picture.
Compared to the nearby Bomenbuurt-west and Bomenbuurt-oost, Kweektuinbuurt is slightly more spacious in layout and has a quieter character. The supply of rental homes in Kweektuinbuurt is smaller, but the homes are on average larger and the price level is correspondingly higher.
Is a rental home in Kweektuinbuurt right for you?
A rental house in Kweektuinbuurt is interesting for families and dual-income couples looking for space, peace and a green living environment within the municipality of Haarlem. With rental prices from €2,495 per month in the free sector, this is not a neighbourhood for starters with a limited budget. The supply for rent in Kweektuinbuurt is limited: on average, only a few homes become available per year. Responding quickly to new listings is therefore essential. Make sure your documents are in order: recent payslips, employer's statement and a valid ID. Because there are no housing association homes, registering with a housing association is pointless for this neighbourhood. Those looking for more affordable options can also look at available rental homes in Ter Kleefkwartier as a whole, or more broadly in Haarlem. If renting turns out to be too expensive, the homes for sale in Kweektuinbuurt are an alternative to explore, although the WOZ values here average around €597,000.
What residents say about living in Kweektuinbuurt
Residents particularly appreciate Kweektuinbuurt for its peace, green streets and safe living environment for children. The scores on safety and liveability are generally above the Haarlem average. One resident puts it this way: "The neighbourhood may not be the most lively, but that is exactly why we live here. Quiet, tidy, and the neighbours know each other." Residents are sometimes less enthusiastic about the limited range of restaurants and shops within walking distance. Read all reviews and view the full neighbourhood scores on Kweektuinbuurt on Buurtje.nl.
Compare rental homes in and around Kweektuinbuurt
Are you looking for an apartment to rent in Kweektuinbuurt or do you want to compare with other neighbourhoods? Also popular among renters in the area are Kleverpark-zuid and the Schoterveenpolder, which have a slightly different character and sometimes a wider supply of rental homes. For a broader search area, districts such as the Oude Stad and the Haarlemmerhoutkwartier offer more urban alternatives. More information about the municipality can be found on the website of the municipality of Haarlem. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply, resident reviews and neighbourhood data at the neighbourhood level, so you not only choose a home but also a neighbourhood that suits you.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Kweektuinbuurt, Haarlem?
The average rent in the free sector in Kweektuinbuurt is €2,786 per month, with a range of €2,495 to €2,950 per month. The average living area is 123 m², which works out to about €22.65 per m² per month. There are no social housing units in the neighbourhood; all rental properties are in the free sector. Social housing elsewhere in Haarlem is typically significantly cheaper, but waiting lists apply.
Are there social housing units in Kweektuinbuurt?
No, there are no housing association properties in Kweektuinbuurt. The housing association ownership is 0%, meaning all rental properties are owned by private or commercial landlords. Those looking for social housing in Haarlem can register with housing associations such as Ymere or Elan Wonen, but they do not offer properties in this specific neighbourhood. Waiting lists for social housing in Haarlem are long, often several years.
What is it like to live in Kweektuinbuurt?
Kweektuinbuurt is a quiet, green and family-friendly neighbourhood in the northern part of Haarlem. The atmosphere is relatively subdued and the housing mainly consists of spacious single-family homes from the 1950s and 1960s. Residents appreciate the peace, safety and green streets, but sometimes mention the limited local dining and shopping options as a downside. The neighbourhood particularly attracts families and middle-aged people who combine peace and space with proximity to the city.
Is Kweektuinbuurt suitable for families with children?
Yes, Kweektuinbuurt is very much a family neighbourhood. The largest household type is 'families with children' and the neighbourhood has a quiet, safe character with spacious homes and greenery nearby. Primary schools are within walking distance and Haarlemmerhout offers plenty of space for outdoor play. The high rent level (from €2,495 per month in the free sector) makes the neighbourhood less accessible for young starters or single-person households with a smaller budget.
How accessible is Kweektuinbuurt?
Haarlem Central Station is about two kilometres away, reachable in about ten minutes by bike. From the station, you can take the train to Amsterdam or Leiden in fifteen minutes. Several bus lines connect the neighbourhood with the city centre and surrounding districts. By car, the A9 is easily accessible via the Ring Road. Parking is still possible without a permit in many streets in the neighbourhood, although this can vary per street.
What facilities are there in Kweektuinbuurt?
Kweektuinbuurt itself has a limited range of facilities, but benefits from the proximity of neighbouring areas. Supermarkets, including an Albert Heijn, are within walking distance towards Kleverpark. Primary schools serve the families in the neighbourhood, and several secondary schools are accessible in the north of Haarlem. Haarlemmerhout offers sports and recreation opportunities, and Zwembad De Planeet is nearby. For more extensive dining and shopping, a short bike ride to the centre is needed.
How quickly are rental properties rented out in Kweektuinbuurt?
The supply of rental homes in Kweektuinbuurt is limited: on average, only a few free sector properties become available per year. Due to scarcity and high demand, properties are generally rented out quickly. Anyone wanting to rent a home in Kweektuinbuurt would do well to respond quickly as soon as something is offered for rent and to have all necessary documents such as payslips and an employer's statement ready. Keep an eye on the current supply at the top of this page for the most recent available rental properties.
