Rental homes in Landen, Den Haag
Are you looking for a rental property in Landen? Check the current listings on this page and discover what the neighbourhood has to offer.
Rental prices and market figures in Landen, The Hague
Landen is a neighbourhood where renting is the norm: over 66% of the housing stock consists of rental properties, compared to 33% owner-occupied homes. This makes it one of the more rental-oriented neighbourhoods within the district Mariahoeve en Marlot. Of the rental properties, the majority are owned by housing corporations, accounting for approximately 52% of the total housing stock. Other landlords (private and commercial) account for about 15%. The free sector is therefore relatively small in Landen.
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent over the past year was €840 per month, with a range of €840 to €840 based on three rented properties. This gives a limited picture, but it indicates that free-sector homes in Landen are modest compared to the The Hague average. The average WOZ value in Landen is €252,000, which is clearly lower than the district average of €278,000 (Mariahoeve en Marlot) and well below the municipal average of €354,000 for The Hague. For current rental prices and available rental properties in Landen, you can consult the overview at the top of this page, which is updated daily.
Living in Landen, The Hague
Landen is a post-war residential neighbourhood in the northeastern part of The Hague, part of the Mariahoeve en Marlot district. The neighbourhood has a quiet, residential character with predominantly porch flats and single-family homes from the 1960s and 1970s. The buildings are functional and compact, without many architectural highlights. Green spaces are present, but residents indicate there is room for improvement in that area. The streets are clear and the neighbourhood has a typical post-war The Hague appearance.
Facilities in Landen
For daily groceries, residents rely on supermarkets in the immediate vicinity, including offerings at the nearby Mariahoeve shopping centre on Rehobothstraat. That shopping centre also offers smaller shops, catering and services. Schools are present in the area, which partly explains why accessibility and education receive the highest resident scores (both 8.0). Sports facilities are available through the green zones and parks in and around Mariahoeve, although the range of sports clubs directly in the neighbourhood is limited. For more extensive recreational green spaces, the Haagse Bos and Zuiderpark are within cycling distance. More information about municipal facilities can be found on the website of the municipality of The Hague.
Accessibility of Landen
Accessibility scores well: residents give it an 8.0. Landen is conveniently located relative to the main roads towards the A12 and A4, allowing quick access to Amsterdam or Rotterdam. By public transport, bus connections link you to the centre of The Hague and The Hague Central Station, which is about ten to fifteen minutes away. The neighbourhood is also easily accessible by bike from the centre, via through cycle paths along Laan van Nieuw Oost-Indië and surrounding areas. Parking is still relatively accessible in large parts of the neighbourhood, although a parking permit is required in some streets.
Atmosphere and safety
The atmosphere in Landen is quiet and down-to-earth. It is not a neighbourhood that stands out for its liveliness or distinct identity, but for people who just want to live without hassle, that also has its value. The community score stands at 7.0. Safety is a point of attention: residents give it a 6.0. This is confirmed in the only available resident review, by Wesley Klijnstra, who gives the neighbourhood a 7.0 with the comment: "More nature is always welcome, in terms of safety well, something regularly happens and shady figures with bad intentions sometimes walk around. That is not safe for women and children. Otherwise easily accessible." An honest voice that summarises the picture of the neighbourhood well. View all reviews and neighbourhood data on the Landen neighbourhood page.
Sister neighbourhoods within the same district are Marlot and Kampen. Marlot has a greener and quieter character, while Kampen is similar in structure to Landen. Burgen en Horsten is also a nearby option for those looking to rent in this corner of The Hague.
Is renting in Landen right for you?
Landen mainly attracts single-person households, accounting for 1,665 of the over 3,000 households in the neighbourhood. The largest age group is 25 to 45 years. This makes the neighbourhood popular among starters and young professionals looking for an affordable rental home in The Hague without the high prices of more central districts. Families are less represented, although there are schools in the area. For social housing, you need to register with a housing corporation such as Vestia or Staedion, which are active in this region. Waiting lists for social housing in The Hague are long, so start early. In the free sector, supply is limited: respond quickly to available rental properties in Landen, as popular homes are snapped up fast. Those considering buying can also check the supply of homes for sale in Landen as an alternative.
What residents say about living in Landen
Based on the available resident reviews, Landen scores a 7.0 out of 10. The highest scores go to accessibility (8.0) and education (8.0). Safety (6.0) and housing (6.0) score the lowest. Wesley Klijnstra describes the neighbourhood succinctly: "could always be better", and that feeling is supported by his comments about incidents and unsafety on the street. At the same time, he emphasises the good accessibility. Read more resident experiences on the Landen overview page, including all sub-scores per category.
Compare rental properties in and around Landen
Those considering renting an apartment in Landen but also wanting to compare other options have several possibilities in the area. The rental properties in Mariahoeve en Marlot offer a broader picture of the district, with a slightly higher WOZ value and an average income closer to the The Hague average. For a greener or quieter environment, districts such as Benoordenhout or Westbroekpark en Duttendel are worth exploring, although rental prices there are generally higher. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply from over 1,500 sources with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know what to expect from the area. Also view the full range of rental properties in The Hague if you want to broaden your search area.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Landen, The Hague?
In the free sector (excluding social housing), the average rent in Landen over the past year was €840 per month. The range ran from €840 to €840 based on three rented properties, which makes the picture limited but indicative. Social housing is generally significantly cheaper, but waiting lists apply. Check the current listings at the top of this page for the most recent rents.
Are there social housing properties in Landen?
Yes, Landen has a large share of social housing. Over 52% of the housing stock is owned by housing associations, which amounts to more than half of all homes in the neighbourhood. Housing associations active in The Hague include Vestia, Staedion and Haag Wonen. You can register via their own websites, but be prepared for long waiting lists for a social housing property in The Hague.
What is it like to live in Landen?
Landen is a quiet, post-war residential neighbourhood in the northeast of The Hague with a down-to-earth character. Residents appreciate the good accessibility and educational facilities, but indicate that safety is a point of attention. The overall resident score is 7.0 out of 10. Resident Wesley Klijnstra describes it succinctly: 'could always be better', with positive notes on accessibility but critical remarks about safety on the streets.
Is Landen suitable for starters and single-person households?
Landen is certainly interesting for starters and single people. With 1,665 single-person households, that is the largest household group in the neighbourhood. The free sector rents, averaging €840 per month, are relatively low compared to other The Hague districts, making the neighbourhood attractive for people who want to live affordably in The Hague. The age group 25 to 45 is the most strongly represented.
How is the accessibility of Landen?
The accessibility of Landen scores an 8.0 according to residents, which is the highest sub-score. By bus you are quickly connected to the centre of The Hague and The Hague Central Station, with a travel time of about ten to fifteen minutes. By car, the neighbourhood connects well to the A12 and A4. By bike, the centre is easily accessible via through routes. Parking is possible on most streets, sometimes with a permit.
What facilities are there in Landen?
For daily groceries, residents rely on the Mariahoeve shopping centre on Rehobothstraat, a short distance from the neighbourhood. Here you will find supermarkets, smaller shops and catering establishments. There are schools in the area, which explains the education score of 8.0. For sports and green spaces, parks and the Haagse Bos are within cycling distance. The range of facilities directly in the neighbourhood is functional but limited.
Is Landen a safe neighbourhood to rent in?
Safety is a point of attention in Landen. Residents give it a 6.0, the lowest sub-score alongside housing. Resident Wesley Klijnstra writes that something regularly happens and that sometimes people walk around with bad intentions, which he experiences as unsafe for women and children. This is a subjective picture based on one review, but it is a signal that potential tenants can seriously weigh in their decision.
More nature is always welcome, as for safety well something happens regularly and shady characters with bad intentions sometimes walk around. that is not safe for women and children. otherwise easily accessible
Auto-translated to English by AI
