Homes for sale in Belgiëplein en omgeving, Amsterdam
Discover homes for sale in Belgiëplein and surroundings and view the current supply, recent sale prices and neighbourhood data directly on this page.
House prices and market figures for Belgiëplein and surroundings, Amsterdam
Of the 637 homes in Belgiëplein and surroundings, 43% are owner-occupied. This is a relatively modest owner-occupied segment: more than half of the stock is rented, of which 39% through a housing association. For buyers, this means that supply is limited and homes here do not stay on the market for long. Over the past twelve months, 11 homes changed hands, with an average purchase price of €497,455. The range ran from €440,000 to €580,000, with an average living area of 93 m². This works out to a price of approximately €5,350 per m². The WOZ value is €423,000, which is noticeably lower than the district average of Sloten/Nieuw-Sloten (€538,000) and the Amsterdam average of €517,000. Yet the realised transaction prices are higher than the WOZ value, indicating active demand in this segment. The supply consists mainly of porch flats and gallery apartments from the 1960s and 1970s. Current asking prices and selling times can be found in the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Belgiëplein and surroundings, Amsterdam
Belgiëplein and surroundings is a quiet, understated neighbourhood in the west of Amsterdam, wedged between the A10 ring road and the green buffers of Nieuw-Sloten. It is not a neighbourhood that stands out or shows off, but that is precisely what many residents find pleasant about it. The atmosphere is more Amsterdam suburban down-to-earthness than canal-belt allure. The buildings largely date from the 1960s and 1970s: porch flats, gallery flats and a limited number of single-family homes along quiet residential streets. The architecture is functional, the street profiles are wide, and gardens or balconies are present in many homes.
Belgiëplein itself functions as the beating heart of the neighbourhood, with a modest range of shops for daily groceries. For a larger selection, residents quickly drive to shopping centre Osdorpplein, a few minutes away by car or bike. Schools are present in the immediate vicinity, including primary schools that also serve visitors from neighbouring areas. Green space is available in the form of park strips and playgrounds scattered throughout the neighbourhood, and those seeking more nature are soon at the Amsterdamse Bos or the Osdorp sports fields.
In terms of accessibility, the neighbourhood benefits from its proximity to the A10 and the connection to the A9 towards Schiphol. By car, you can reach the city centre in twenty minutes, although realistically that is more like thirty during rush hour. By public transport, bus lines run to metro station Isolatorweg and station Lelylaan, from where you can quickly reach the rest of the city. Cyclists have a fast connection to the centre via the Sloterweg and the Osdorp routes.
The neighbourhood has a relatively high number of over-65s (365 out of 1,155 residents) and single-person households (also 365). This colours its character: it is not a neighbourhood with many young families playing outside, but rather a neighbourhood where peace and stability are central. Residents appreciate the low threshold, the affordability compared to other Amsterdam neighbourhoods, and the direct connection to nature and main roads. On the neighbourhood main page of Belgiëplein and surroundings you can read all resident reviews and detailed neighbourhood data. One resident describes the neighbourhood as: "Quiet, green and yet close to everything. Not exciting, but that doesn't always have to be." Criticisms that come up concern the dated appearance of some flats and the limited dining options in the neighbourhood itself.
Those who compare the neighbourhood with sister districts in Sloten/Nieuw-Sloten will notice that Belgiëplein and surroundings is more compact and slightly older in character than, for example, Nieuw-Sloten-Noordwest or Nieuw-Sloten-Zuidoost, which have a more modern appearance and higher WOZ values. The historic Dorp Sloten has a very different, more village-like character. Belgiëplein and surroundings sits somewhere in between in terms of atmosphere and price.
Who is a home for sale in Belgiëplein and surroundings interesting for?
The neighbourhood best suits buyers who seek peace and space without leaving Amsterdam entirely. Seniors and empty nesters find a stable, accessible environment here with sufficient amenities within walking distance. Starters can buy an apartment in Belgiëplein and surroundings for a price that is still relatively manageable in Amsterdam terms, although the range starts at €440,000 and overbidding is realistically necessary for desirable properties. Supply is limited: only a handful of homes are sold per year, so those who are serious must act quickly. Families with young children may find the neighbourhood too quiet and not lively enough. Those considering renting as an intermediate step can find the available supply on the page with rental homes in Belgiëplein and surroundings. The municipality of Amsterdam also offers information about schemes for first-time buyers via amsterdam.nl.
What residents say about Belgiëplein and surroundings
Residents of Belgiëplein and surroundings generally give the neighbourhood a positive, albeit down-to-earth, assessment. High scores are awarded for peace, safety and accessibility by car. Residents are less enthusiastic about the range of shops and dining options in the immediate vicinity. One resident writes: "It's nice living here if you don't want to go out every evening. Quiet, clean and the neighbours know each other." View all reviews and the full neighbourhood data on the neighbourhood overview page.
Compare homes for sale around Belgiëplein and surroundings
Buurtje.nl bundles the housing supply from more than 1,500 sources and combines it with resident reviews and district data, so you not only compare a home but also the neighbourhood. Are you unsure whether buying in Belgiëplein and surroundings is the right choice? Also view the supply of homes for sale in Sloten/Nieuw-Sloten as a whole, or explore other Amsterdam districts such as the Haarlemmerbuurt or the Jordaan for a very different urban character. For a broader overview of the Amsterdam market, you can search all homes for sale in Amsterdam.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Belgiëplein and surrounding area?
Over the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Belgiëplein and surrounding area was €497,455. The range ran from €440,000 to €580,000, with an average living area of 93 m². This works out to a price of approximately €5,350 per m². The number of transactions is limited, so anyone wanting to buy a home in Belgiëplein and surrounding area must reckon with competition and possible overbidding.
What is the WOZ value in Belgiëplein and surrounding area?
The average WOZ value in Belgiëplein and surrounding area is €423,000. This is clearly below the district average of Sloten/Nieuw-Sloten (€538,000) and the Amsterdam average of €517,000. The lower WOZ value reflects the older housing stock from the 1960s and 1970s, but the realised transaction prices are now higher than the WOZ value.
What is living in Belgiëplein and surrounding area like?
Living in Belgiëplein and surrounding area stands for peace, stability and a down-to-earth Amsterdam suburban character. The neighbourhood consists mainly of flats and terraced houses from the 1960s and 1970s, with wide streets and plenty of greenery in the area. Residents appreciate the peace and safety, but mention the limited range of catering and shops as a point of attention.
Is Belgiëplein and surrounding area suitable for seniors and first-time buyers?
The neighbourhood has the largest population group in the 65-plus category (365 out of 1,155 residents), indicating that seniors feel at home here. The accessible homes, quiet surroundings and available basic amenities are well suited to this. First-time buyers can buy an apartment here for a price that, in Amsterdam terms, starts relatively low, although €440,000 as a lower limit is still a substantial investment.
How accessible is Belgiëplein and surrounding area?
By car, the neighbourhood is easily accessible via the A10 and the connection to the A9 towards Schiphol. Amsterdam city centre can be reached by car in about twenty to thirty minutes, depending on traffic. By public transport, bus lines run to Isolatorweg metro station and Lelylaan train station. Cyclists have a quick connection to the centre via the Sloterweg.
What type of homes are for sale in Belgiëplein and surrounding area?
The housing supply in Belgiëplein and surrounding area mainly consists of porch flats and gallery apartments dating from the 1960s and 1970s. A limited number of single-family homes are also present. Of the 637 homes in the neighbourhood, 43% are owner-occupied; the rest are rented. Due to the limited owner-occupied stock, homes here do not change hands frequently.
Is there enough greenery and are there amenities in Belgiëplein and surrounding area?
The neighbourhood has strips of greenery and playgrounds scattered throughout the district. Those seeking more nature can quickly reach the Amsterdamse Bos or the Osdorp sports fields. For daily shopping, there are shops around Belgiëplein, and Osdorpplein shopping centre is a few minutes away by bike. Primary schools are present in and directly around the neighbourhood.














