Homes for sale in Millingen aan de Rijn, Berg en Dal
Looking for a home to buy in Millingen aan de Rijn? Check the current listings at the top of this page and discover what this green border village has to offer.
House prices in Millingen aan de Rijn: more affordable than the rest of Berg en Dal
Millingen aan de Rijn is predominantly an owner-occupied neighbourhood: 65% of the 2,648 homes are owned, the rest are rented. The average WOZ value is €274,000, which is clearly lower than the municipal average of €349,000 for Berg en Dal. This difference is also reflected in sale prices: in the past twelve months, 58 homes were sold with an average sale price of €429,733. The price range runs from €270,000 to €799,000, with an average living area of 118 m². The supply consists mainly of single-family homes and detached houses; apartments are rarer in this village-like environment. For current asking prices and available homes, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Compared to other centres in the municipality, a home in Millingen aan de Rijn is relatively affordable, although sale prices are on average well above the WOZ value due to market tightness. Those considering buying an apartment in Millingen aan de Rijn will find that supply is limited and that ground-floor homes set the tone in this village.
Living on the border: the character of Millingen aan de Rijn
Millingen aan de Rijn lies literally on the border with Germany, nestled between the Rhine and the foothills of the Rijk van Nijmegen. This gives the village a very distinct character: it is green, quiet and compact, with the Millingerwaard nature reserve just around the corner. Residents on Buurtje.nl give the neighbourhood an average of 7.5 out of 10, and it is striking that greenery scores by far the highest at 9.3. Joyce Kuiper aptly describes it as a "nature-rich village" and adds that neighbours are immediately there for each other when problems arise. This image is confirmed by FK, who describes the village as "cosy, friendly and helpful". More resident reviews and full neighbourhood data can be found on the neighbourhood page of Millingen aan de Rijn.
Facilities are modest but functional for a village of this size. There is a primary school, a GP and a limited range of shops for daily groceries. For a larger supermarket or more extensive shopping centre, you need to go to Nijmegen, about a twenty-minute drive away. Residents give facilities an 8.0, indicating satisfaction with what is available. Accessibility scores much lower at 6.3: Millingen aan de Rijn has no train station and relies on bus connections to Nijmegen. By car, the A15 and A325 are accessible via Bemmel or Nijmegen, but those who commute daily must allow for detours. Mark, one of the reviewers, points out the illogical street layout with many one-way streets, which sometimes makes driving around the village cumbersome.
Within Millingen aan de Rijn, there are clear sub-areas. Millingen aan de Rijn-West and Millingen aan de Rijn-Oost form the residential cores, while the Buitengebied Millingerwaard and Buitengebied Zuid are more rural in nature with larger plots. The community scores a 7.7 and safety also a 7.7, although Joyce notes that unpleasant things occasionally happen. However, the village responds as a community, which maintains trust in the neighbourhood. Living in Millingen aan de Rijn is therefore for people who value peace and nature over urban vibrancy.
For which buyers is Millingen aan de Rijn the right choice?
The village mainly attracts families and those aged 45 and over, and this is reflected in the figures: the largest age group is 45-65 years. Movers seeking space at a lower price than the municipal average find relatively good opportunities here. First-time buyers can buy in Millingen aan de Rijn, but must take into account additional costs such as transfer tax (2%) and notary fees. Supply is limited and the market is tight, so acting quickly pays off. If buying is not feasible now, check out the rental homes in Millingen aan de Rijn as an interim solution. The municipality provides more information about local schemes and housing policy at bergendal.nl.
Find your home in Millingen aan de Rijn and surroundings
Buurtje.nl combines current housing supply with resident reviews and neighbourhood statistics, so you choose not just a house but also a neighbourhood. Also compare supply in nearby centres such as Erlecom, Beek or Berg en Dal, or view the full overview of homes for sale in Berg en Dal for a broader picture of the market.
Frequently asked questions
What is the average cost of buying a house in Millingen aan de Rijn?
In the past twelve months, 58 homes were sold with an average purchase price of €429,733. Prices ranged from €270,000 to €799,000, with an average living area of 118 m². The average WOZ value is €274,000, which is lower than the municipal average of €349,000 for Berg en Dal.
What types of homes are available for purchase in Millingen aan de Rijn?
The supply mainly consists of single-family homes and detached houses. Buying apartments in Millingen aan de Rijn is possible, but the supply is limited. The village has a rural character, which translates into larger plots and ground-based homes as the dominant housing type.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Millingen aan de Rijn?
In addition to the purchase price, as a buyer you pay 2% transfer tax on the purchase price, unless you are a first-time buyer under the exemption threshold. Additionally, there are notary costs for the deed of transfer and mortgage deed, and possibly costs for a structural survey. Budget on average 3 to 6% of the purchase price for additional costs.
How accessible is Millingen aan de Rijn for commuters looking to buy a home?
Millingen aan de Rijn does not have its own train station. Accessibility by public transport is via bus connections to Nijmegen, about a twenty-minute drive away. By car, you connect to the A15 and A325 via Bemmel or Nijmegen. Residents rate accessibility at 6.3 out of 10, which is the lowest-scoring aspect in the neighbourhood assessment.
Are there schools and amenities for families wanting to live in Millingen aan de Rijn?
The village has a primary school, a GP, and daily shopping facilities for the most essential groceries. For secondary education and a larger shopping centre, you need to go to Nijmegen. Residents rate the amenities at 8.0 out of 10, indicating that for a village of this size, they are satisfied with the local offering.
Everyone does their own thing and there is little complaining. Furthermore, there is little sense of community. The housing association does too little about complaints about homes. And the streets are laid out illogically. Lots of one-way traffic, you have to drive around everywhere, and there is an intersection that is designed to cause as many problems as possible.
Auto-translated to English by AIPleasant, friendly and helpful
Auto-translated to English by AIScary things still happen sometimes. Children experiencing attempted kidnapping. Recently had to pull someone from a burning car in front of the door. It's a quiet village, but when problems arise, many neighbours are ready to help. I enjoy living in this nature-rich village.
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