Homes for sale in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern), Hollands Kroon
Discover homes for sale in Hippolytushoef Centrum (residential core) and view the current supply, recent sale prices, and honest neighbourhood information directly on this page.
House prices and market figures Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern), Hollands Kroon
In Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern), the majority of the housing stock is owner-occupied: 63% of the 788 homes are owner-occupied, compared to 37% rental properties. The average WOZ value is €267,000, which is noticeably lower than the district average of €291,000 for Hippolytushoef and well below the municipal average of €332,000 for Hollands Kroon. This difference makes this central part relatively affordable within the municipality.
Over the past twelve months, 11 homes were sold, with an average purchase price of €335,136. The range ran from €252,500 to €469,000, indicating that both entry-level homes and larger family homes come onto the market. The average sold area was 105 m², which works out at a price of approximately €3,192 per square metre. The supply consists mainly of ground-floor homes, such as terraced houses and semi-detached houses. For current asking prices and the current supply of owner-occupied homes in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern), you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern), Hollands Kroon
Hippolytushoef Centrum is the heart of the eponymous village on the Wieringen peninsula, which is now part of the municipality of Hollands Kroon. It is a quiet, village residential area where the atmosphere is determined by a mix of older buildings from the 1950s to the 1980s and some newer developments. The streets are clear, the building density is low and there is a lot of greenery in the immediate vicinity, which is also reflected in the residents' score for green space: a striking 10 out of 10.
In terms of amenities, the location of the centre is practical. Resident Caitlin describes it aptly: the supermarket and a number of other shops are within walking distance, which she finds pleasant. There is a local shopping area with daily groceries easily accessible, and primary schools are present in the village. For more extensive amenities, secondary education or larger shopping centres, you have to rely on Den Helder, about 20 to 25 minutes by car. The municipality of Hollands Kroon offers an overview of municipal services and facilities in the region via hollandskroon.nl.
Accessibility by car is reasonable: via the N99 you head towards Den Helder and further onto the mainland. There is no train station in Hippolytushoef itself. Bus connections are available, but the frequency is limited, as in many rural villages in North Holland. Anyone who commutes daily is in practice dependent on the car. Caitlin also notes that cars sometimes drive quite fast through the streets, which stands out in an otherwise quiet environment.
Compared to Hippolytushoef West (woonkern) and Hippolytushoef Oost (woonkern), the centre has the advantage of proximity to daily amenities, but house prices are slightly lower than the district average suggests. Those looking for more space and rurality can also look at Buitengebied Hippolytushoef. The neighbourhood scores an average of 7.8 out of 10, with outliers for sense of community (8.0) and housing (9.0). More resident reviews and neighbourhood data can be found on the page of Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern).
Who is a home in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern) interesting for?
The neighbourhood mainly attracts people who appreciate peace and a village environment over urban hustle and bustle. The large group of over-65s (510 of the 1,535 residents) indicates that it is a popular place for seniors who want to downsize or are looking for a quiet environment. But young couples or small families looking for an affordable home outside the Randstad can also find their way here: the entry price of €252,500 is relatively low for North Holland. First-time buyers would do well to take into account the limited supply; on average only 11 homes are sold per year. Those who want to be more flexible or first get to know the neighbourhood can also look at the rental properties in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern) as an alternative.
What residents say about Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern)
Based on the available reviews, the neighbourhood scores a 7.8 out of 10. The highest scores go to green space (10.0) and housing (9.0), while safety, accessibility and amenities each score 7.0. Resident Caitlin writes: "I came to live here with my husband, it is quiet but the cars can drive quite fast through the streets." She appreciates the walking distance to the supermarket, but also mentions that she therefore prefers to keep her cats indoors. An honest picture of a quiet village centre with a few small points for improvement. View all reviews on the neighbourhood page of Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern).
Compare homes for sale in and around Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern)
Buurtje.nl bundles the supply from more than 1,500 sources in one place, supplemented with neighbourhood scores and resident reviews that you won't find anywhere else on purchase pages. This way you can compare not only homes, but also neighbourhoods. Also view the supply in the wider district via homes for sale in Hippolytushoef, or explore other villages such as Anna Paulowna, Wieringerwaard or Stroe. For a complete overview of all homes for sale in Hollands Kroon you can also search at municipal level.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern)?
Over the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern) was €335,136. The cheapest home sold for €252,500, the most expensive for €469,000. The average sold area was 105 m², resulting in an average price of approximately €3,192 per square metre.
What is the WOZ value in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern)?
The average WOZ value in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern) is €267,000. This is lower than the district average of €291,000 for Hippolytushoef and significantly lower than the municipal average of €332,000 for Hollands Kroon. This makes the neighbourhood relatively affordable within the municipality.
What is it like to live in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern)?
Living in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern) means choosing peace, greenery and a village atmosphere on the former peninsula of Wieringen. The neighbourhood scores 7.8 out of 10 in resident reviews, with highs for greenery (10.0) and housing (9.0). Daily amenities are within walking distance, but for larger shops or urban facilities you have to rely on Den Helder.
Is Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern) suitable for seniors?
Yes, the neighbourhood is popular among seniors: the 65-plus group, with 510 people, is the largest age group among the 1,535 residents. The quiet environment, green character and proximity to basic amenities make it an attractive place for people who want to live smaller or quieter. Single-person households are also well represented in the neighbourhood.
How accessible is Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern)?
Hippolytushoef Centrum does not have its own train station. By car, Den Helder is reachable via the N99 in about 20 to 25 minutes. There are bus connections, but the frequency is limited, as in many rural centres in North Holland. Anyone commuting daily to a larger city is in practice dependent on their own transport.
What types of homes are for sale in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern)?
The supply mainly consists of ground-based homes such as terraced houses and semi-detached houses, largely built between the 1950s and 1980s. Buying apartments in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern) is less common; the supply is limited. The average sold living area over the past year was 105 m².
Is it safe to live in Hippolytushoef Centrum (woonkern)?
Residents give safety a score of 7.0 out of 10. The neighbourhood is quiet and village-like in character, but residents note that cars sometimes drive too fast through the streets. This is a point of attention, especially for families with children or pets. Overall, the neighbourhood is experienced as quiet and manageable.
A year ago, I came to live here with my husband, it is quiet but the cars can drive quite fast through the streets, which is why I have never let my cats go outside, the supermarket and some other shops are within walking distance from us so that is lovely, but on the other side of the village there is nothing so I can imagine that those people would find it annoying to have to go by bike or car every time.
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