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Homes for sale in Prinsessenbuurt, Noordwijk

Discover homes for sale in Prinsessenbuurt and view the current listings, recent sale prices and neighbourhood data directly on this page.

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House prices and market figures Prinsessenbuurt, Noordwijk

Of the 436 homes in Prinsessenbuurt, 40% are owner-occupied. That is relatively low: the majority of the housing stock consists of rental properties, a large part of which is owned by other landlords (41%) and a smaller part by housing associations (19%). Anyone looking to buy a home here therefore faces limited supply. The average WOZ value is €392,000, which is significantly lower than the municipal average of €488,000 and certainly compared to the wider district of Noordwijk Zee, where the WOZ value is €619,000. Yet actual transaction prices are much higher: over the past twelve months, 9 homes were sold at an average purchase price of €603,222. Sale prices ranged from €395,000 to €750,000. With an average living area of 105 m², the price per square metre comes to approximately €5,745. This indicates that the market is picking up here, even though the WOZ value does not yet fully reflect this. For current asking prices and availability, see the overview at the top of this page.

Living in Prinsessenbuurt, Noordwijk

Prinsessenbuurt is a quiet, predominantly residential neighbourhood in the coastal area of Noordwijk, located within the district Noordwijk Zee. The name already hints at its character: streets are named after princesses and noble titles, giving the neighbourhood a slightly nostalgic, orderly appearance. The buildings largely date from the 1960s and 1970s and consist mainly of terraced houses and semi-detached houses, interspersed with some apartment blocks. These are solid homes, mostly with a garden, but certainly not large villas or modern new builds.

The neighbourhood is notably ageing: of the 750 residents, almost half are 65 or older. This colours the atmosphere: it is quiet, the streets are clear, and social cohesion among older residents is high. Young families or starters are clearly in the minority. Those looking for hustle and bustle should look instead at the Boulevard or Kern Zee, neighbourhoods that offer a bit more dynamism.

In terms of amenities, Prinsessenbuurt is reasonably self-sufficient for daily groceries. Within cycling distance you will find a Jumbo and an Albert Heijn in the centre of Noordwijk aan Zee. For more extensive shopping, the centre of Noordwijk Binnen is accessible via the Hoofdstraat. There are primary schools in the immediate vicinity, including De Duinpan primary school. For sports, there is plenty to be found: De Watercirkel swimming pool and various sports clubs are a short distance away. And the sea, of course: the dunes and beach are within walking distance, which for many residents is one of the biggest plus points.

Accessibility by car is via the N206, which leads to the A44 and thus to Leiden and The Hague. By bus, line 90 (Connexxion) connects the neighbourhood to Leiden Central, with a travel time of about 30 to 40 minutes. There is no train station in Noordwijk itself; the nearest stations are Leiden Central or Sassenheim. By bike, the centre of Noordwijk aan Zee can be reached in five minutes.

Residents most appreciate the peace and proximity to nature. One resident writes: "It's nice that you can just cycle here without it being busy, and the dunes are just around the corner." Criticisms more often concern parking pressure in the summer months and the limited range of catering facilities in the neighbourhood itself. Read more experiences on the Prinsessenbuurt neighbourhood page, where resident reviews and neighbourhood scores per category are kept. Compared to neighbouring areas such as Zeeheldenbuurt and Auteursbuurt, Prinsessenbuurt is slightly quieter and less touristy in character, but also slightly less popular with young buyers.

Is a home for sale in Prinsessenbuurt right for you?

Based on demographic data, Prinsessenbuurt best suits those aged 55 and over and seniors looking for peace, space and proximity to the sea and nature. The average purchase price of over €600,000 makes buying in Prinsessenbuurt almost unaffordable for starters, especially given the limited supply of just nine transactions in the past year. However, downsizers with equity or buyers who consciously choose a quiet environment with less competition than in the more expensive parts of Noordwijk Zee can find a good match here. Be realistic about expectations: supply is scarce and homes do not always sell quickly, but overbidding is not uncommon here either. Also consider rental properties in Prinsessenbuurt as an interim solution, or compare with the broader range of homes for sale in Noordwijk.

What residents say about Prinsessenbuurt

Prinsessenbuurt scores solidly on peace and liveability, and this is reflected in the resident reviews on Buurtje.nl. Residents are predominantly positive about the green surroundings, low traffic levels and neighbourly involvement. One resident describes it as: "It's quiet here, everyone knows each other a bit, and the sea is close by. That's exactly what we were looking for." Points of criticism concern the limited range of catering facilities in the neighbourhood itself and parking pressure during the high season. View all scores and ratings on the Prinsessenbuurt neighbourhood page.

Compare homes for sale around Prinsessenbuurt

Buurtje.nl combines property listings from more than 1,500 sources with neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and district data, so you not only choose a home but also a neighbourhood that suits your lifestyle. Want to explore the wider range? Also check out the other neighbourhoods within Noordwijk Zee, such as De Zuid or Dobbelmannduin. Those looking further afield will also find listings in Noordwijk Binnen and Noordwijkerhout. For general information about living and permits in the municipality, you can visit the website of the municipality of Noordwijk.


Frequently asked questions

What does a home cost in Prinsessenbuurt?

Over the past twelve months, 9 homes were sold in Prinsessenbuurt. The average purchase price was €603,222, with a range from €395,000 to €750,000. The average living area was 105 m², resulting in a price per square metre of approximately €5,745. Buying a home in Prinsessenbuurt is therefore a serious investment, also compared to the municipal average.

What is the WOZ value in Prinsessenbuurt?

The average WOZ value in Prinsessenbuurt is €392,000. This is clearly below the municipal average of Noordwijk (€488,000) and significantly below the district average of Noordwijk Zee (€619,000). However, actual transaction prices are considerably higher than the WOZ value suggests, indicating an active buyer's market in the neighbourhood.

What is it like living in Prinsessenbuurt?

Living in Prinsessenbuurt is quiet and green, with the dunes and beach within walking distance. The neighbourhood has a subdued, residential atmosphere with many elderly residents and little traffic. Residents appreciate the tranquillity and social cohesion, although the range of restaurants and shops in the neighbourhood itself is limited. Read more resident experiences on the Prinsessenbuurt neighbourhood page.

Is Prinsessenbuurt suitable for seniors and the elderly?

Certainly. Nearly half of the 750 residents are aged 65 or older, making Prinsessenbuurt one of the most ageing neighbourhoods in Noordwijk. The quiet streets, proximity to nature, and straightforward housing types make it an attractive neighbourhood for seniors. For young families or first-time buyers, the supply is limited and prices are high.

How accessible is Prinsessenbuurt?

By car, Prinsessenbuurt is easily accessible via the N206 towards the A44, with Leiden and The Hague a 20- and 40-minute drive away respectively. By bus, Connexxion line 90 connects the neighbourhood to Leiden Central in about 30 to 40 minutes. There is no train station in Noordwijk itself; the nearest station is Leiden Central. The centre of Noordwijk aan Zee is a five-minute bike ride away.

What types of homes are for sale in Prinsessenbuurt?

The housing supply in Prinsessenbuurt mainly consists of terraced houses and semi-detached houses from the 1960s and 1970s, supplemented by a few apartment blocks. Buying an apartment in Prinsessenbuurt is possible, but the supply is limited. Most owner-occupied homes have a garden and a living area of around 100 m². There is hardly any new construction; it is almost always existing properties.

Is there much parking nuisance in Prinsessenbuurt?

In winter, parking in Prinsessenbuurt is generally not a problem. In the summer months, pressure increases due to tourists heading to the beach. Residents cite this as one of the few annoyances of the neighbourhood. Those who buy a home with their own driveway or garage experience less of this.

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