4 rental homes in neighbourhood Vruchtenbuurt, Den Haag

Rental prices and market figures for Vruchtenbuurt, The Hague

Vruchtenbuurt is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood: only 21% of the more than 3,200 homes are for rent, compared to 79% owner-occupied homes. This limited rental supply has consequences for rental prices. In the free sector (excluding social housing), an average rent of €2,202 per month was recorded over the past year, based on 56 rented homes. The range runs from €750 to €4,443 per month, with an average living area of 124 m². This works out to approximately €17.80 per m². By comparison, the average WOZ value in Vruchtenbuurt is €441,000, well above the district average of €421,000 and significantly above The Hague average of €354,000. The income level here is also higher than the city average.

Of the housing stock, only 5% is owned by housing associations (social rent), while 15% is offered via other landlords on the free market. So if you are looking for an affordable rental home, you have little choice in the social sector in Vruchtenbuurt. Want to know what is currently for rent and what the current average rent is? Check the current overview at the top of this page.

Living in Vruchtenbuurt, The Hague

Vruchtenbuurt is a quiet, green residential neighbourhood in the southwest of The Hague, located between Loosduinen and the Bosjes van Pex. The neighbourhood owes its name to streets named after fruit varieties: Pruimenlaan, Appelstraat and Kersenlaan give the area a recognisable and somewhat village-like character. Most of the buildings date from the 1950s and 1960s, with many single-family homes, semi-detached houses and terraced houses. The homes are generally well-maintained and often have a garden, which makes the neighbourhood attractive for families. Apartments can also be found, but it is the ground-based homes that set the tone.

The population composition reflects this: the largest age group consists of 45- to 65-year-olds, there are relatively many families with children (1,220 households), and 33% of residents are married. It is a stable, established neighbourhood with a high level of education (55% highly educated) and an above-average income of €46,400 per year.

Facilities in Vruchtenbuurt

For daily shopping, you can go to the supermarkets along Laan van Meerdervoort or towards the Loosduinen shopping centre, within cycling distance. Primary schools are nearby, which partly explains why families feel comfortable here. For sports and recreation, the proximity of the Bosjes van Pex offers green space, and various sports clubs are active in the area. Residents rate facilities 8.0 out of 10, indicating that daily needs are well covered. For more extensive shops, catering and cultural facilities, the centre of The Hague is within easy reach.

Accessibility

Vruchtenbuurt is reasonably well accessible by public transport. Several bus lines connect the neighbourhood with the centre of The Hague and the wider region. The tram is accessible via Laan van Meerdervoort, one of the main connecting axes in this part of the city. By bike, you can reach the centre in about 20 minutes via well-equipped cycle paths. By car, the connection to the A4 and A12 is relatively quick to reach. Parking in large parts of the neighbourhood is via a permit system, so as a tenant it is wise to check in advance which parking zone you will be in. Residents rate accessibility 7.5 out of 10.

On the neighbourhood page of Vruchtenbuurt you will find all resident reviews, map data and a complete overview of district statistics.

Compared to the neighbouring district Eykenduinen, Vruchtenbuurt has a slightly higher WOZ value and a somewhat higher rent level. If you are looking for a greener and quieter alternative with possibly more supply, you could also look at districts such as Westbroekpark en Duttendel or the more exclusive Benoordenhout.

Does renting in Vruchtenbuurt suit you?

A rental home in Vruchtenbuurt is most suitable for families, dual-income couples and people seeking peace and space without leaving the city. Starters and students will likely find the rents in the free sector too high, and the social rental supply is very limited (only 5% housing association ownership). If you still want to qualify for a social rental home, you can register with Woonnet Haaglanden via the municipality of The Hague. Be prepared for long waiting lists. In the free sector, homes go quickly: respond promptly to available rental homes and ensure you have income documents and references ready. Supply is limited and demand is high, which drives up rents. Owner-occupied homes are in the majority here; also check the supply of homes for sale in Vruchtenbuurt as an alternative.

What residents say about living in Vruchtenbuurt

Vruchtenbuurt receives an overall score of 7.4 out of 10, based on resident reviews via Buurtje.nl. The highest scores go to community (9.0) and safety (8.5), indicating that residents feel safe here and have good ties with the neighbourhood. Facilities also score well with 8.0. Residents are less enthusiastic about greenery (6.0) and the beauty of the neighbourhood (6.5). Max describes the neighbourhood simply but aptly: "Very nice neighbourhood." (7.5/10). Read all reviews and view the full sub-scores on the reviews and neighbourhood data of Vruchtenbuurt.

Compare rental homes in and around Vruchtenbuurt

Are you considering renting a home in Vruchtenbuurt but also want to look at other options? The neighbouring district Eykenduinen offers a similarly quiet character. For a more urban alternative with more rental homes in The Hague, you could look at Belgisch Park or Oostduinen. An overview of all rental homes in Vruchtenbuurt as a district can be found on the district page. For the full supply in the city, see rental homes in The Hague. Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident scores, demographic data and rental market figures, so you not only find a home but also know for sure whether the neighbourhood suits you.