Homes for sale in Andijk, Medemblik
Looking for a home to buy in Andijk? Check the current listings on this page and discover what this special dike village has to offer.
Purchase prices in Andijk: what do you pay and how does that compare to the rest of Medemblik?
Andijk is a village where buying is the norm: over 72% of the housing stock is owner-occupied, compared to 28% rented. The average WOZ value is €356,000, which is slightly below the municipal average of Medemblik (€376,000). Yet actual transaction prices are significantly higher. Over the past twelve months, 50 homes were sold with an average purchase price of €552,200 and an average living area of 160 m². The range runs from €119,500 to €1,595,000, indicating that Andijk has both entry-level homes and larger detached houses. The supply mainly consists of ground-floor homes, often with a garden, fitting the village character. For current asking prices and available supply, see the overview at the top of this page.
Living along the longest dike in the Netherlands: the character of Andijk
Andijk is no ordinary village. It stretches along the Zuiderdijk and is considered one of the longest ribbon villages in the Netherlands. This gives it a very unique atmosphere: there is no compact centre with everything within walking distance, but rather a quiet, green environment with plenty of space. Residents rate the village 7.8 out of 10 on the Andijk neighbourhood page, where all sub-scores and reviews can also be found. Notably high scores are for green spaces (8.3) and education (8.3). Resident Kirsten describes it aptly: "In Andijk, people are daily in love with the street, friendly neighbours and people walking around, you always get a friendly greeting and you see home-grown vegetables or flowers for little money. The nature along the dike is very beautiful." That informal, communal atmosphere is something you encounter less often in more urban environments.
Yet not everything is rosy. Resident Jouke indicates that parking behaviour is a recurring irritation: people unnecessarily park on the street while there are enough spaces free, causing nuisance during loading and unloading. The score for amenities (7.0) is the lowest of all categories, and that matches reality. For a supermarket, GP or pharmacy, you rely on facilities in the village itself or in nearby places such as Enkhuizen or Hoorn. Andijk has primary schools and sports clubs, including football and tennis clubs, but if you are used to a wide range of shops within cycling distance, you need to adjust that expectation. Accessibility scores 8.0: via the N302 and N505 you quickly reach Enkhuizen (bus connection available) and via the A7 towards Hoorn or Amsterdam. There is no train station in Andijk itself; the nearest station is Enkhuizen.
Andijk consists of several sub-areas, each with its own character. Andijk Centrum is the most amenity-rich core, while Andijk Buitengebied offers more space and peace for those who really want to escape the built-up area. Also Andijk Vooroever and Andijk Oost are worth exploring if you are looking for a home that matches your living wishes. Living in Andijk best suits people who consciously choose peace, space and a close-knit village community, and do not need to be convinced of that.
For which buyers is Andijk a serious option?
Move-up buyers and families looking for space at a reasonable price find more living space in Andijk than in more urban environments. The average transaction price of €552,200 and the average area of 160 m² say enough. First-time buyers have a harder time: the cheapest segment starts around €119,500, but those are exceptions. Keep in mind additional costs such as transfer tax (2% for homes above the starter exemption) and notary fees. If buying is not feasible now, check out the rental homes in Andijk as an alternative. The municipality also has its own housing desk; more information can be found on the website of the municipality of Medemblik.
Searching for a home in Andijk and surroundings
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood data, so you not only buy a house but also know what your neighbourhood entails. Also compare Andijk with surrounding villages such as Opperdoes, Twisk or view the broader supply of homes for sale in Medemblik if you want to compare. Use the filters at the top for price, area and energy label.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of buying a house in Andijk?
Over the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Andijk was €552,200, with an average living area of 160 m². Prices ranged from €119,500 to €1,595,000, indicating that both more affordable homes and spacious detached houses come onto the market. The average WOZ value is €356,000.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Andijk?
In addition to the purchase price, as a buyer you pay transfer tax (2% for homes outside the starter exemption), notary costs for the deed of transfer and mortgage deed, and possibly estate agent fees. Typically, expect 4 to 6% of the purchase price in additional costs. First-time buyers under 35 may qualify for the transfer tax exemption under certain conditions.
What types of homes can you buy in Andijk?
Andijk mainly consists of ground-level homes such as terraced houses, semi-detached houses, and detached houses. Buying an apartment in Andijk is less common; the village has a typical village and linear character along the dyke. The supply varies by sub-area, from more compact homes in the centre to larger plots in the rural area.
How accessible is Andijk for commuters?
Andijk does not have its own train station; the nearest station is in Enkhuizen, accessible by bus or car. Via the N302 and N505 you quickly reach the A7 towards Hoorn and Amsterdam. The travel time to Hoorn by car is about 25 minutes, to Amsterdam you can expect about an hour. The accessibility score from residents is 8.0 out of 10.
Are there schools and amenities in Andijk for families?
Andijk has primary schools and sports clubs such as football and tennis clubs, which is convenient for families with children. The education score from residents is 8.3 out of 10. For more extensive amenities such as a wide range of shops or a secondary school, you need to go to Enkhuizen or Hoorn. That is a conscious trade-off that fits the village.
Residents are generally too lazy to walk to their car. Even when there are more than enough parking spaces available, they still unnecessarily park on the street just to be as close to home as possible, without considering safety or other residents who want to load or unload something. Nearby neighbours act as if they live alone. They have caused extreme noise nuisance for years. Confronting them is useless. According to them, they are doing nothing wrong.
Auto-translated to English by AIIn Andijk, people are out on the streets every day, friendly neighbours and people walking around always give you a friendly greeting, and you can buy homegrown vegetables or flowers cheaply throughout the village. The nature along the dike is very beautiful and it is the longest village in the Netherlands.
Auto-translated to English by AIYou have various restaurants, a shopping centre, a holiday park and many activities to do. There is also a sports hall for clubs and a church and a village hall.
Auto-translated to English by AI
