Homes for sale in Bergenbuurt, Capelle aan den IJssel
Discover the current supply of homes for sale in Bergenbuurt and view prices, selling times and neighbourhood data directly on this page.


House prices and market figures for Bergenbuurt, Capelle aan den IJssel
The owner-occupied market in Bergenbuurt is solid, but not out of reach. Of the approximately 930 homes in the neighbourhood, 62% are owner-occupied, meaning owner-occupiers clearly set the tone here. The average WOZ value is €263,000, slightly higher than the district average for Oostgaarde Noord (€252,000), but well below the municipal average for Capelle aan den IJssel as a whole (€310,000). This makes Bergenbuurt relatively affordable within the municipality.
Looking at the actual transaction prices paid, the picture is somewhat higher: over the past twelve months, 39 homes were sold for an average of €348,192. Prices ranged from €290,000 to €475,000, with an average living area of 86 m². This works out at a price per m² of around €4,050. The supply consists mainly of terraced houses and corner houses from the 1970s and 1980s, with the occasional apartment. For current asking prices and current time on market, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Bergenbuurt, Capelle aan den IJssel
Bergenbuurt is a quiet, green residential area that has its roots in the large-scale expansion of Capelle aan den IJssel in the 1970s. The streets are named after mountains and mountainous regions, which already hints at the character of the neighbourhood: it is an area designed for people who simply want to live well, without frills. Wide pavements, front gardens, plenty of greenery between the homes and a calm traffic environment define the picture. It is not a trendy city neighbourhood, but that is not what residents are looking for when they buy a home here.
The homes are largely terraced houses and semi-detached houses from the period 1970-1985. Many houses have a back garden and a garage or storage shed. Construction quality varies, and anyone seriously considering buying a home in Bergenbuurt would do well to include a structural survey, especially for older homes where insulation and installations can sometimes be dated. The energy consumption figures confirm this: the average gas consumption of 790 m³ per year is relatively low, but the electricity consumption of 2,320 kWh points to homes that have been modernised to varying degrees.
For daily shopping, you hardly need to leave the neighbourhood. The Schollebos shopping centre and the amenities along the Capelseweg are within cycling distance. There are several primary schools in the immediate vicinity, including schools in the adjacent neighbourhoods of Oostgaarde Noord. Schollebos itself, a wooded recreational area within walking distance, is a real asset for many residents. Families with children appreciate the space and greenery, while older residents cite the peace and quiet and the clear layout as reasons to stay.
In terms of accessibility, Bergenbuurt is well connected. Capelsebrug metro station on RET line D is about a ten-minute cycle away and takes you to Rotterdam Central in around twenty minutes. By car, you can quickly reach the motorway via the A16 or A20. Bus connections via Connexxion run towards the centre of Capelle and Rotterdam. Parking in the neighbourhood itself is generally not a problem.
Residents particularly appreciate Bergenbuurt for its peace and quiet, green surroundings and good connections. One resident writes: "It's just pleasant living here. Quiet, lots of greenery, and yet you have everything at hand. The neighbours still know each other." Less positive comments sometimes concern the dated appearance of some streets and the lack of vibrancy for younger residents. View all reviews and the full neighbourhood data on the Bergenbuurt information page.
Compared to neighbouring neighbourhoods such as Scandinavischebuurt or Amerikaansebuurt, Bergenbuurt has a slightly quieter and more family-oriented character. Wormerhoek and Schermerhoek are similar neighbourhoods within Oostgaarde Noord that are worth exploring if you are undecided between options.
Is a home in Bergenbuurt right for you?
Bergenbuurt mainly attracts families and people in their forties who consciously choose peace, space and greenery, without having to pay the municipal average WOZ price of €310,000. With an average sale price of €348,192 and a range from €290,000, the neighbourhood is also interesting for first-time buyers with a solid budget or movers looking for more living space. Seniors who have lived in the neighbourhood for a long time are happy to stay: 375 residents aged 65 and over form a significant group. To be honest, the supply is not overwhelming; 39 transactions in a year means you need to act quickly when something becomes available. Consulting a local buying agent is advisable. If you prefer flexibility, also check out the rental properties in Bergenbuurt as an alternative.
What residents say about Bergenbuurt
Residents generally rate Bergenbuurt positively, particularly in terms of peace, greenery and social safety. A common sentiment: "Nice neighbourhood to grow up in, children still play outside and the atmosphere is friendly." Points of criticism sometimes concern the limited dining options and the dated appearance of certain streets. The scores per category, such as liveability, safety and amenities, can be found on the Bergenbuurt overview page, including all individual resident experiences.
Compare homes for sale in Bergenbuurt with the surrounding area
Buurtje.nl brings together listings from more than 1,500 sources in one place, supplemented by resident reviews and neighbourhood data that you won't find anywhere else on purchase pages. This way, you can compare not only homes, but also neighbourhoods. View the total supply of homes for sale in Oostgaarde Noord for a broader picture of the district, or compare with other districts via the overview of homes for sale in Capelle aan den IJssel. If you want to look further afield, Capelle West en 's Gravenland and Middelwatering West are interesting alternatives. More information about the municipality can be found on the official website of the municipality of Capelle aan den IJssel.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Bergenbuurt?
Over the past twelve months, 39 homes were sold in Bergenbuurt, with an average price of €348,192. Prices ranged from €290,000 to €475,000. The average living area was 86 m², resulting in a price per m² of approximately €4,050. Buying a home in Bergenbuurt is therefore relatively affordable compared to the municipal average.
What is the WOZ value in Bergenbuurt?
The average WOZ value in Bergenbuurt is €263,000. This is slightly above the district average of Oostgaarde Noord (€252,000), but clearly below the municipal average of Capelle aan den IJssel, which is €310,000. The WOZ value gives an indication of value development, but actual transaction prices are higher.
What is it like to live in Bergenbuurt?
Living in Bergenbuurt means choosing peace, space, and greenery in a family-oriented residential area. The neighbourhood largely consists of terraced houses from the 1970s and 1980s, with wide streets and plenty of green spaces. Residents appreciate the quiet atmosphere and the proximity of the Schollebos. Less positive points are the limited dining options and the sometimes dated appearance of certain streets.
Is Bergenbuurt suitable for families with children?
Yes, Bergenbuurt is a popular choice for families. There are several primary schools in the immediate vicinity and the recreational area Schollebos is within walking distance. The quiet streets and the presence of playgrounds make the neighbourhood child-friendly. The largest age group in the neighbourhood is 25 to 45 years old, indicating that young families consciously choose this area.
How accessible is Bergenbuurt?
Bergenbuurt is well accessible by public transport. Capelsebrug metro station on RET line D is about a ten-minute bike ride away and takes you to Rotterdam Central Station in approximately twenty minutes. By car, the connection to the A16 and A20 motorways is quickly reached. Bus services run towards the centre of Capelle aan den IJssel. Parking in the neighbourhood itself is generally not a problem.
What types of homes are for sale in Bergenbuurt?
The supply of owner-occupied homes in Bergenbuurt mainly consists of terraced houses and corner houses from the construction period 1970 to 1985, often with a garden and a shed or garage. Occasionally, an apartment or semi-detached house comes on the market. Those considering buying an apartment in Bergenbuurt have fewer options than in some other neighbourhoods in the municipality. A structural survey is recommended for older homes.
Is there a lot of greenery in Bergenbuurt?
Greenery is one of the strongest points of Bergenbuurt. The neighbourhood borders the Schollebos, a forest-like recreational area popular with walkers, cyclists, and families. Within the neighbourhood itself, strips of greenery, front gardens, and wide green pavements create an open and airy streetscape. This greenery is a deliberate reason for many residents to buy in Bergenbuurt.
There are more facilities than indicated here. There is a vet in the neighbourhood itself and a church within walking distance. There is a dog walking area nearby. As for hygiene, there is always rubbish next to the bins, especially bulky waste. People just dump it without reporting it. There is little or no control over this. It doesn't look good for the neighbourhood. What I find strange is that there is also an anti-squat house in the area.
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