Rental homes in Nassaubuurt, Den Haag
View the current rental property listings in Nassaubuurt, The Hague. Compare rental prices, check neighbourhood scores and discover if this green neighbourhood in Benoordenhout suits you.
Rental prices and market figures for Nassaubuurt, The Hague
Nassaubuurt is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood: 69% of the 774 homes are owner-occupied, 30% are rental properties and only 1% are owned by housing associations. This means that virtually all rental properties in Nassaubuurt fall under the private sector. The average rent in the private sector over the past twelve months was €3,064 per month, with a range of €1,007 to €7,000 per month. With an average floor area of 142 m², this works out to approximately €21.60 per square metre. This makes Nassaubuurt one of the more expensive places to rent in The Hague, where the average income is €38,600 compared to €84,200 here. The average WOZ value of €782,000 is well above the district average of Benoordenhout (€624,000) and more than double the Hague average (€354,000). Social housing is hardly available here: with 1% housing association ownership, the possibilities are virtually nil. Anyone wanting an up-to-date picture of what is currently for rent in Nassaubuurt can find the daily overview at the top of this page.
Living in Nassaubuurt, The Hague
Nassaubuurt is located in the heart of Benoordenhout, nestled between Wassenaarseweg, Nassaulaan and the edge of the Haagse Bos. It is a neighbourhood with wide, tree-lined avenues and stately pre-war townhouses, interspersed with spacious apartments from the 1930s and 1950s. Many homes have high ceilings, bay windows and original details. The atmosphere is quiet, almost village-like, while the centre of The Hague is less than ten minutes away by bike. It is not a neighbourhood of trendy concept stores or bustling nightlife, but of tranquillity, greenery and space.
Facilities in and around Nassaubuurt
For daily groceries, you can walk to the Albert Heijn on Prinses Margrietplantsoen or the Jumbo in the nearby Benoordenhout shopping centre. On Wassenaarseweg and Jan van Nassaustraat you will find a bakery, a chemist and a few small specialist shops. Families with children have a choice of primary schools such as Nassauschool and Dalton Lyceum in the immediate vicinity. For secondary education, Maerlant-Lyceum is nearby. For sports, the hockey fields of Klein Zwitserland are within walking distance, and Overbosch swimming pool is a few minutes away by bike. The Haagse Bos literally begins at the edge of the neighbourhood, ideal for runners and walkers. Medical facilities, including GPs and a pharmacy, are available on Benoordenhoutseweg.
Accessibility from Nassaubuurt
Den Haag Centraal station can be reached in five minutes by bike or by bus line 18, which runs along Wassenaarseweg. Tram 1 towards Scheveningen and Delft can be caught on Javastraat, on the border with Archipelbuurt. By car, via Benoordenhoutseweg you are quickly on the N44 towards Wassenaar and the A44 towards Leiden and Amsterdam. Parking in Nassaubuurt is largely permit-based. This keeps parking pressure manageable, but as a tenant you must take into account the costs and waiting time for a permit. Information about parking permits can be found on the website of the municipality of The Hague.
How residents experience Nassaubuurt
Residents particularly appreciate the tranquillity, greenery and safe feeling. "You live here almost in a park, but you are at the Plein within ten minutes," writes a resident on the neighbourhood page of Nassaubuurt. Recurring criticisms are the high rents and the limited range of shops in the immediate vicinity. Compared to neighbouring areas such as Arendsdorp and Duinzigt, Nassaubuurt is slightly more urban due to its proximity to the centre, but just as green and quiet. Those looking for more bustle should look at Van Hoytemastraat and surroundings, where there are more restaurants and shops.
Is a rental property in Nassaubuurt right for you?
With an average rent above €3,000 per month, Nassaubuurt is mainly aimed at dual-income households with above-average incomes, expats with employer allowances and seniors who want to live spaciously in a green environment. The neighbourhood has a relatively high number of over-45s (460 residents between 45 and 65), but families with children also feel at home here thanks to the good schools and safe streets. For starters or students, a rental home here is usually out of reach. Those who would like to live in Benoordenhout but are more flexible in terms of location can also look at available rental properties elsewhere in Benoordenhout or at homes for sale in Nassaubuurt as an alternative. Be quick: the rental period is shown at the top of this page and is usually short. Prepare your documents (employer's statement, payslips, ID) so you can respond immediately.
What residents say about Nassaubuurt
On the review page of Nassaubuurt, residents rate the neighbourhood on categories such as safety, green spaces and accessibility. The green environment and quiet character consistently score highly. "I have lived here for twenty years and it still feels like an oasis in the city," says a resident. Lower scores go to the limited range of shops and parking pressure in the evenings. View all reviews and experiences on the neighbourhood page for a complete picture.
Compare rental properties in and around Nassaubuurt
Nassaubuurt is one of the more expensive neighbourhoods within Benoordenhout. In Uilennest you will find similar tranquillity but sometimes slightly lower rents due to smaller apartments. Waalsdorp is even greener and quieter, but has little supply. Outside the district, Westbroekpark and Duttendel and Belgisch Park are interesting alternatives with their own character. Those who want to search more broadly can view the full overview of rental properties in The Hague. Buurtje.nl combines current listings from all rental platforms 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 truly suits you.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average rent in Nassaubuurt, The Hague?
The average rent in the free sector in Nassaubuurt is €3,064 per month, based on 47 rented homes in the past year. The range runs from €1,007 to €7,000 per month, with an average floor area of 142 m² (approximately €21.60 per m²). Social housing is hardly available here (1% housing association ownership) and would be significantly cheaper.
Are there social housing units in Nassaubuurt?
Only 1% of homes in Nassaubuurt belong to a housing association, amounting to a handful of properties. The chance of finding a social housing unit here is therefore very small. Those who want to qualify can register via Woonnet Haaglanden, but should expect long waiting lists of several years.
What is it like to live in Nassaubuurt?
Living in Nassaubuurt means plenty of greenery, peace and quiet, and spacious pre-war homes within walking distance of the Haagse Bos. Residents describe it as an oasis in the city. The neighbourhood is safe and has a village character, but the range of shops is limited. With 79% highly educated residents and an average income of €84,200, it is an affluent neighbourhood.
Is Nassaubuurt suitable for families with children?
Yes, Nassaubuurt is popular with families. There are good primary schools such as the Nassauschool in the immediate vicinity, the streets are quiet and safe, and the Haagse Bos offers plenty of play space. About 280 residents are under 15 years old. The downside is that rental homes here are expensive: expect at least €2,000 per month for a family home in the free sector.
How accessible is Nassaubuurt?
Den Haag Centraal station is a five-minute bike ride away. Bus line 18 runs along the Wassenaarseweg and tram 1 can be caught on the Javastraat. By car, you are quickly on the N44 and A44 towards Leiden and Amsterdam. Parking is permit-based, which limits congestion but comes with costs.
What facilities are there in Nassaubuurt?
In and around Nassaubuurt you will find an Albert Heijn and Jumbo for groceries, primary schools, GPs and a pharmacy. Sports facilities such as hockey club Klein Zwitserland and swimming pool Overbosch are within cycling distance. The Haagse Bos borders directly on the neighbourhood. For more extensive shopping, you go to the centre of The Hague, a ten-minute bike ride away.
How quickly are rental homes let in Nassaubuurt?
Rental homes in Nassaubuurt generally go off the market quickly. The current average letting time is shown at the top of this page. Due to the limited supply (30% rental homes, almost all free sector) and high demand, quick action is essential. Make sure you have documents such as an employer's statement and payslips ready in advance.
