Homes for sale in Prins Bernhardstraat en omgeving, Zwijndrecht
View the current supply of homes for sale in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area and discover what this characterful Zwijndrecht neighbourhood has to offer for buyers.
House prices and market figures for Prins Bernhardstraat and surroundings, Zwijndrecht
House prices in Prins Bernhardstraat and surroundings are clearly above the municipal average. Over the past twelve months, 11 homes were sold here with an average purchase price of €382,864. The range ran from €350,000 to €449,500, with an average living area of 93 m². That works out to approximately €4,116 per square metre. The average WOZ value in the neighbourhood is €364,000, which is higher than the district average of Centrum (€316,000) and well above the Zwijndrecht average of €303,000. That difference is no coincidence: the neighbourhood has many well-maintained pre-war homes and a low share of rental properties (just 4%). As much as 96% of the housing stock is owner-occupied, giving the neighbourhood a stable and sought-after character. These are mainly single-family homes from the 1930s, some with a stylish appearance. Apartments are rare. For current asking prices and available properties, you can consult the overview at the top of this page.
Living in Prins Bernhardstraat and surroundings, Zwijndrecht
Walking through Prins Bernhardstraat and the adjoining streets, you quickly notice that this is a neighbourhood with character and continuity. The buildings largely date from the 1930s: wide facades, decorative brickwork, front gardens carefully maintained. Resident A.A. Schalke describes it aptly: "Nice neighbourhood with many pre-war houses. People here almost always say hello to each other." That informal contact is no coincidence. Turnover is low, families have lived here for years, and social cohesion is noticeable. The neighbourhood scores an 8.0 for community spirit, which matches what you find there.
Streets like Bruinelaan and Amsterdamseweg are considered the more upscale corners of the neighbourhood, with detached and semi-detached homes that have a slightly more refined appearance. Prins Bernhardstraat itself is a quiet residential street with terraced houses and semi-detached homes that are popular on the market. The beautiful old Town Hall from 1934 is also located in this neighbourhood, giving the area a recognisable historic face.
In terms of amenities, the location is excellent. Shopping centre Walburg, where you can go for daily groceries and a wide range of shops, is within cycling distance. Zwijndrecht station is nearby, making the neighbourhood attractive for commuters heading to Rotterdam or Dordrecht. Residents rate accessibility an 8.5, one of the higher sub-scores. Via the A16 you are quickly on the regional motorways. Green space scores slightly lower (7.0), which is logical for a central neighbourhood: large parks are not immediately around the corner, but the green front gardens and trees along the streets give the neighbourhood a pleasant appearance.
The neighbourhood has 765 residents, with families as the largest household type (135 households with children). The largest age group is 45 to 65 years, fitting a neighbourhood where people stay for a long time. The labour participation rate is 73% and the average income is €37,900, slightly above the Zwijndrecht average. On the neighbourhood main page for Prins Bernhardstraat and surroundings you will find all resident reviews and detailed district data. Want to compare with other neighbourhoods in the area? Then also check the available properties in Veerplein - De Werf or Euryza, two other neighbourhoods within the district Centrum. For a broader overview of homes for sale in Centrum you can also consult the district page.
Is a home in Prins Bernhardstraat and surroundings right for you?
This neighbourhood mainly attracts movers and families who consciously choose a stable, quiet living environment with character. Pre-war homes generally have higher maintenance costs, so anyone wanting to buy a home here would do well to include a structural survey in the bidding process. Supply is limited: with 312 homes and low turnover, the choice at any given time is not large. Overbidding is a possibility, especially for the more sought-after properties on Bruinelaan or Amsterdamseweg. First-time buyers with a smaller budget can also look at rental properties in Prins Bernhardstraat and surroundings as an interim solution, or compare with other districts such as Noord or Kort Ambacht.
What residents say about Prins Bernhardstraat and surroundings
The neighbourhood receives an overall score of 8.3 out of 10, based on resident reviews. Safety (9.0), housing (9.0) and beauty (9.0) score the highest. Green space (7.0) and education (7.5) are the relatively lower scores. Kevin Zinsmeister describes the neighbourhood as: "Nice cosy neighbourhood. Very pleasant and caring." That sense of security comes through in several reviews. View all ratings and sub-scores on the overview page for this neighbourhood.
Searching and comparing homes for sale around Prins Bernhardstraat and surroundings
Buurtje.nl brings together listings from more than 1,500 sources in one place, supplemented with neighbourhood scores and resident reviews that you won't find at this level of detail on any other property site. This way you can first assess whether living in Prins Bernhardstraat and surroundings suits you, and then search specifically. Also compare the listings in the wider municipality via homes for sale in Zwijndrecht, or explore neighbourhoods such as Walburg and Heer Oudelands Ambacht. More about the municipality can be found on the Zwijndrecht page or on the official website of the municipality of Zwijndrecht.
Frequently asked questions
What is the cost of a home in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area?
Over the past twelve months, the average purchase price in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area was €382,864. Sale prices ranged from €350,000 to €449,500, with an average living area of 93 m². That works out to approximately €4,116 per square metre. It is a neighbourhood where few homes come on the market, so anyone wanting to buy in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area needs to act quickly and be well prepared.
What is the WOZ value in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area?
The average WOZ value in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area is €364,000. That is significantly higher than the Zwijndrecht average of €303,000 and also higher than the district average for Centrum (€316,000). The higher value reflects the quality of the pre-war housing stock and the sought-after location close to the centre and the station.
What is it like living in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area?
Living in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area feels quiet and familiar. The neighbourhood consists largely of 1930s homes, has a low turnover, and residents know each other. The overall resident score is 8.3 out of 10, with high marks for safety, housing, and beauty. Green space scores slightly lower because large parks are not immediately around the corner, but the well-maintained streets and front gardens give the neighbourhood a pleasant appearance.
Is Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area suitable for families?
Yes, the neighbourhood is popular with families. Households with children form the largest group (135 of approximately 312 homes), and the largest age group is 45 to 65 years. The quiet streets, proximity to Walburg shopping centre, and good access to the station make the neighbourhood attractive for families looking to settle long-term. The low turnover confirms that people like to stay here.
How accessible is Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area?
Accessibility scores an 8.5 from residents. Zwijndrecht station is a short bike ride away, with direct connections to Rotterdam and Dordrecht. Via the A16 you are quickly on the regional road network. Walburg shopping centre is within walking or cycling distance. The central location within Zwijndrecht also means the neighbourhood is well served by bus.
What type of homes are for sale in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area?
The supply consists almost exclusively of single-family homes: terraced houses, semi-detached houses, and some detached houses, mainly built in the 1930s. Buying an apartment in Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area is rarely possible, given the character of the housing stock. The homes have an average area of 93 m² and are generally well-maintained, although a structural survey is always advisable for older properties.
How safe is Prins Bernhardstraat and surrounding area?
Safety is one of the neighbourhood's strongest points: residents give it a 9.0. The neighbourhood has a close social structure, low turnover, and residents look out for each other. That sense of social control contributes to the feeling of safety. Several reviewers emphasise the neat and well-maintained appearance of the streets as a contributing factor.
Very nice and caring
Auto-translated to English by AIPeople in this neighbourhood almost always greet each other. Many 1930s houses. Also some that can be called posh (e.g. Bruinelaan and Amsterdamse weg). Close to shopping centre Walburg. Close to the station. The beautiful old Town Hall from 1934 is in this neighbourhood. There is not much turnover in this neighbourhood. Many people who have lived in Zwijndrecht for a very long time live here. During the Christmas period, many gardens are lit with Christmas decorations. There are many opportunities to fish near the Town Hall. You can regularly hear the carillon that stands at the Town Hall. The neighbourhood can be called quite "green" (small grass fields, trees, a park with fountains near the Town Hall).
Auto-translated to English by AI
