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Rental homes in Scheveningen, Den Haag

View the current rental property listings in Scheveningen, including resident reviews and neighbourhood data. Compare prices, sizes and neighbourhoods.

31 rental homes found from 25 sources
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Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.
Buurtje.nl
Viewings fill up fast
Respond faster! Get free push notifications via our app the moment a new home appears.

What does a rental property cost in Scheveningen?

Scheveningen is a neighbourhood where renting and buying are fairly balanced: 53% of the more than 10,800 homes are rental properties, of which 21% are owned by housing associations and 32% by other landlords. This ratio makes the neighbourhood interesting for tenants, but the free sector is not cheap. Over the past twelve months, the average rent in the free sector was €2,357 per month, with a range from €474 to €6,000. The average rental home in the free sector measures around 106 m². The WOZ value of €385,000 is above The Hague's average of €354,000, and the average income of €41,300 is also higher than the €38,600 in the rest of The Hague. This directly translates into rental prices. Want to know what is available today and at what price? At the top of this page you will find the current overview with daily updates.

Scheveningen: the village behind the boulevard

Those who only know Scheveningen from the pier and beach pavilions miss the real story. Behind the tourist coast lies what residents consistently call 'the village'. Resident Sofie describes it aptly: "Just behind the tourist coast is the village. Cosy with small shops." The Keizerstraat is its beating heart, although that street also struggles with vacant shops. It is this mix of village cosiness and urban proximity that gives Scheveningen its own character.

On the neighbourhood page of Scheveningen, residents rate the neighbourhood a 7.7 out of 10. Accessibility (8.4) and amenities (8.4) score notably high. Resident Dexter Koot sums it up: "The neighbourhood offers many important amenities in terms of daily necessities but also entertainment. There is a reasonably good bond between neighbours." Tram lines towards the centre of The Hague and the Randstadrail to Rotterdam and Zoetermeer make the neighbourhood well accessible. The community score of 8.0 confirms the village feel: Johan O. calls it a "nice working-class neighbourhood" that is rich in children.

To be fair, there are also annoyances. Several residents complain about litter and fatbikes. Marije writes that "in the evenings, young people often race by on fatbikes, and throughout the day." The score for housing is the lowest at 6.7, indicating a tight market and varying housing quality. Parking is another pain point: Julius gives the neighbourhood an 8.9 but explicitly mentions it is "difficult to park." The sub-neighbourhoods within Scheveningen differ considerably. In Oud Scheveningen you will find the most historic buildings and the village character. The Badplaats is the tourist epicentre with more expensive apartments. If you are looking for something quieter, the Visserijbuurt is worth considering. The green score of 7.4 is modest for a coastal town, but the beach compensates a lot.

Renting in Scheveningen: for beach lovers with a solid budget

With an average free sector rent of €2,357 per month, renting an apartment in Scheveningen is mainly reserved for dual-income couples, expats and professionals with an above-average income. The large group of single-person households (5,265 out of approximately 9,500 households) shows that many singles live here, but often in the social sector or smaller apartments. Families with children certainly find their place here, given the 2,725 residents under 15, but housing quality varies. If you are looking for more space for less money, also check out nearby Belgisch Park or Westbroekpark en Duttendel. Prefer to buy? Then view the supply of homes for sale in Scheveningen, because with 47% owner-occupied homes, that is a realistic alternative.

Searching for a rental property in Scheveningen

On Buurtje.nl, you combine the current rental supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only find a home but also know what to expect from the area. At the top of this page, you can see directly which rental properties in Scheveningen are currently available, including filters on price and size. Want to search more broadly? Then also check out the supply in all of The Hague or see what is for rent in the Archipelbuurt. More information about permits and municipal regulations can be found on the website of the municipality of The Hague.


Frequently asked questions

What is the average rent for a rental house in Scheveningen?

In the private sector, the average rent over the past twelve months was €2,357 per month, with an average area of 106 m². The range runs from €474 to €6,000 per month. Social housing via housing corporations (21% of the stock) falls outside these figures and is significantly cheaper.

How difficult is parking when renting a house in Scheveningen?

Parking is a frequently mentioned issue in Scheveningen. You need a resident parking permit from the municipality of The Hague. Especially in the summer months, when tourism peaks, parking pressure is high. Residents recommend asking directly when renting a property whether a permit is available for your street.

Is Scheveningen a safe neighbourhood to rent a home?

Residents rate Scheveningen a 7.6 out of 10 for safety. Several residents report little nuisance from crime. However, fatbikes are mentioned as an annoyance, especially in the evening hours. Overall, the neighbourhood is experienced as pleasant and safe, with a strong community score of 8.0.

Can I rent an apartment in Scheveningen as a first-time buyer?

That is difficult in the private sector, given the average rent of €2,357 per month. First-time buyers with a lower income are dependent on social housing through housing corporations, but waiting times for that in The Hague are long (often more than five years). Smaller apartments at the lower end of the market (from around €474) sometimes become available, but are scarce.

How is the accessibility of Scheveningen by public transport?

Residents rate accessibility at 8.4 out of 10. Tram lines 1, 9 and 11 connect Scheveningen to The Hague Central and Hollands Spoor. From there you have connections to the Randstadrail and the national train network. Travel time to the centre of The Hague is about 20 minutes by tram.


Experiences from Scheveningen
Good · 10 residents
Newest first
Oldest first
Highest score
Lowest score
7.0
Johan O.
Overig · Overig
Nice working-class neighbourhood

Pleasant living in a neighbourhood with lots of children

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7.9
M Visser -Toet
Living together · Apartment
Vissershaven05-11-2025
Old and familiar

If you are a Scheveningen, then you are (unfortunately) one of us. But most Hagenaars, and whoever else, friendly, everyone who behaves, what matters is harmony.

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7.4
Sofie
Living together · Apartment
Wonderful place to live

Unfortunately, people leave their rubbish lying around. Tourism is big, but visitors are usually up for a chat. Just behind the tourist coast is 'the village'. Cosy with small shops. Keizerstraat could be better signposted. There is a lot of vacancy; it could be a cosy street if property prices weren't so high. I'm in favour of a cosier Keizerstraat that isn't too touristy but does connect with a tourist area…

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7.9
Marije
Living alone · Terraced house
Vissershaven27-08-2025
My neighbourhood in a nutshell

My experience with the neighbourhood is that there is very little nuisance (such as crime or the like). In the evenings, there are often young people racing by on fatbikes. That's the less pleasant part, besides the fact that this happens all day long. Furthermore, my neighbourhood is diverse; sometimes children play in the street, people walk their dogs or go to sports or the like. Most people are friendly, but unfortunately rarely say hello (I think that's also the spirit of the times). There are also occasionally confused people. Otherwise, the community is fine and there is very open communication!

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8.9
Julius
Family · Terraced house
It's very nice but hard to park here

I find it very cosy and fun to live here

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8.4
Dexter Koot
Family · Semi-detached
Rijslag01-01-2025
The complete package

The neighbourhood offers many important amenities when it comes to daily necessities but also entertainment. There is a reasonably good bond between the residents.

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8.6
Hassan
Student · Apartment
Well, it's a very nice neighbourhood with nice people, many things are within reach like buses and trams

My experience with the neighbourhood so far is very good, I have never been bothered or had any issues

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6.5
Betty
Alleenwonend · appartement
Visserijbuurt08-11-2023
Lively neighbourhood

A nice neighbourhood with everything you need on the same street. Just a shame that all the traffic has to go through the same street.

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