View the area View on the map

Rental homes in Marlot, Den Haag

Check the current supply of rental properties in Marlot and discover if this green Hague villa district suits you.

No rental homes found
Newest first
Oldest first
Price: high to low
Price: low to high
Largest first
Smallest first

No homes found

Try different filters or search in another area.


Rental prices and market figures for Marlot, The Hague

Marlot is one of the most expensive neighbourhoods in The Hague when it comes to renting. The average rent in the free sector over the past year was €3,511 per month, with a range of €2,000 to €4,750. With an average floor area of 192 m², this works out to around €18.30 per square metre. This concerns only free-sector homes, as social housing via housing associations simply does not exist here: 0% of the housing stock is owned by associations. The 13% rental properties in Marlot (out of 356 homes in total) are all offered by private or other landlords.

By comparison, the average WOZ value in Marlot is €867,000, more than three times the district average of Mariahoeve and Marlot (€278,000) and more than double the The Hague average (€354,000). The average income of €82,200 is also far above that of the district (€37,400) and the municipality (€38,600). Rental prices in Marlot are therefore significantly higher than in surrounding neighbourhoods such as Landen or Kampen. See the current listings and daily prices at the top of this page for the most up-to-date information.

Living in Marlot, The Hague

Marlot is a villa neighbourhood in the southeast of The Hague, nestled between the Laan van Meerdervoort, the Bezuidenhoutseweg and the greenery of the Marlot estate. The neighbourhood was largely developed during the interwar period and early post-war years, with spacious detached villas and semi-detached houses on large plots. Many homes feature characteristic 1930s architecture with wide bay windows, tiled roofs and deep gardens. The streetscape is green and quiet, with wide avenues, old trees and little through traffic. It feels more like a suburb than a part of The Hague city centre.

Amenities around Marlot

Marlot itself has no shopping centre or supermarket. For daily groceries, you drive or cycle to the Mariahoeve shopping centre (Albert Heijn, Jumbo) about ten minutes away by bike, or to the shops along the Laan van Meerdervoort towards Benoordenhout. In terms of schools, the Montessorischool Waalsdorp is a well-known option in the immediate vicinity, and Dalton Voorburg and the Haags Montessori Lyceum are within cycling distance. For sports and recreation, the Marlot Estate is the highlight: a publicly accessible park with walking paths, a petting zoo and a tea house. Marlot Tennis Park on the Marlotlaan offers facilities for tennis players. The De Blinkerd swimming pool in Mariahoeve is a few minutes' drive away. GP practices and a pharmacy are mainly found in neighbouring Mariahoeve.

Accessibility of Marlot

Public transport in Marlot is reasonably good. Tram stop Laan van Meerdervoort (tram 3) and bus routes along the Bezuidenhoutseweg take you to The Hague Central Station in about 20 minutes. Mariahoeve Station (NS, Randstadrail) is within cycling distance and offers direct connections to Leiden and Zoetermeer. By car, you can quickly reach the N14 towards the A4 (Schiphol, Amsterdam) and A12 (Utrecht) via the Laan van Meerdervoort. Cycling to The Hague city centre takes about 15 to 20 minutes via the Laan van Meerdervoort. Parking in Marlot is still largely permit-free, although parking pressure is low thanks to the spacious plots with private driveways.

The largest age group in Marlot is 45 to 65 years (255 residents), followed by those aged 65 and over (200). Almost half of households are married (47%) and most households consist of families with children. The education level is high: 53% of residents are highly educated. Residents particularly appreciate the peace, greenery and space. On the Marlot neighbourhood page, one resident writes: "Wonderfully quiet living with lots of greenery around you, you forget you're living in a big city." The downside that often comes up: the level of amenities is limited and you are almost entirely dependent on surrounding neighbourhoods. Compared to Burgen en Horsten, Marlot is more exclusive and quieter, but also more expensive and less lively.

Who is a rental property in Marlot suitable for?

A rental home in Marlot is mainly suitable for affluent families, expats and professionals seeking space and tranquillity and willing to pay a substantial rent for it. With an average of €3,511 per month, renting in Marlot is not for everyone. Starters and students hardly get a look-in here due to the lack of social housing and high free-sector prices. If you are looking for a rental property in Marlot, prepare your documents (employer's statement, payslips, ID) well in advance. Supply is limited and available rental properties are snapped up quickly. Would you rather buy? Then check out the properties for sale in Marlot, as with 85% owner-occupied homes, that is the norm here.

What residents say about Marlot

Residents of Marlot generally give the neighbourhood high scores for greenery, peace and safety. Criticism mainly focuses on the lack of shops and catering facilities in the immediate vicinity. "You have to do everything by car or bike, there's nothing within walking distance here," notes another resident. See all ratings and scores per category on the Marlot review page to get a complete picture of daily life in this neighbourhood.

Comparing rental properties in and around Marlot

Are you looking to rent an apartment in Marlot or are you looking more broadly? Then also compare with nearby neighbourhoods. In Benoordenhout you will find a similar villa character but more amenities within walking distance. The Westbroekpark en Duttendel district also offers plenty of greenery and spacious homes. For a broader overview of what is available to rent in the area, check out the rental listings in Mariahoeve and Marlot or all rental properties in The Hague. Buurtje.nl combines current listings with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and data from more than 1,500 sources, so you not only find a home but also the neighbourhood that suits you. Read more about the municipality on the page about The Hague or on the website of the municipality of The Hague.


Frequently asked questions

What is the average rent in Marlot, The Hague?

The average rent in the free sector in Marlot is €3,511 per month, with a range of €2,000 to €4,750. This works out to about €18.30 per m² for an average size of 192 m². There are no social housing units in Marlot, so cheaper options are lacking.

Are there social housing units in Marlot?

No, 0% of homes in Marlot are owned by a housing association. All rental properties are in the free sector. If you still want social housing in the area, register via Woonnet Haaglanden and look at neighbourhoods like Mariahoeve where there are housing association properties.

What is it like to live in Marlot?

Marlot is a quiet, green villa neighbourhood with spacious homes from the 1930s and post-war period. Residents appreciate the tranquillity, the greenery of Landgoed Marlot and the safe character. A downside is the lack of shops and restaurants within walking distance. The neighbourhood has only 785 inhabitants and feels almost village-like.

Is Marlot suitable for families with children?

Yes, Marlot is popular with families. Most households consist of families with children, and 47% of residents are married. There are good schools in the area, such as Montessorischool Waalsdorp. The spacious gardens and nearby Landgoed Marlot offer plenty of play space.

How accessible is Marlot?

Marlot is accessible by tram 3 via Laan van Meerdervoort and by bus along Bezuidenhoutseweg. Station Mariahoeve is within cycling distance. By car, you can quickly reach the N14 towards the A4 and A12. Cycling to the centre of The Hague takes about 15 to 20 minutes.

What facilities are there in and around Marlot?

There are few facilities in Marlot itself. Supermarkets (Albert Heijn, Jumbo) can be found in shopping centre Mariahoeve. Landgoed Marlot offers walking paths and a petting zoo. Tennispark Marlot is located on Marlotlaan. For more extensive shops and restaurants, you need to go to Benoordenhout or the centre.

How quickly are rental homes let in Marlot?

The rental supply in Marlot is very limited: only 14 homes were let in the free sector in the past year. Due to the small supply and the popularity of the neighbourhood, homes that become available are snapped up quickly. See at the top of the page the current average time to let in days.

KoopHuur
Filters
Buurtje.nl
Rental homes in MarlotView the listings in the app
View