Homes for sale in Venray
View all available homes for sale in Venray, with neighbourhood scores and resident reviews. Discover the current listings and find the neighbourhood that suits you.
Buying a house in Venray: the housing market in 2026
Venray is the largest municipality in North Limburg and combines a solid range of amenities with a rural setting. With over 44,600 residents, spread across the centre and more than ten church villages, Venray offers a mix of village living and urban facilities that you won't easily find elsewhere in this region. Major employers such as Radboudumc (Venray location, formerly Vincent van Gogh), Inalfa Roof Systems and the agricultural sector ensure a stable local labour market with a participation rate of 67%. The A73 provides direct connections to Nijmegen and Venlo, and the train station offers a direct line to both cities.
The housing market in Venray is predominantly owner-occupied: 64% of the nearly 19,800 homes are owner-occupied. The average WOZ value is €315,000, while the average selling price over the past year was €409,729. The range is wide, from around €195,000 for a modest terraced house to €2,350,000 for the most exclusive detached homes in the rural area. The average floor area of sold homes is 136 m², indicating that mainly family homes change hands. At the top of this page you will find the current supply, the average asking price and the time on market. Buurtje.nl aggregates homes from more than 1,500 sources and adds neighbourhood scores and resident reviews, so you look beyond just the property itself.
The best neighbourhoods to buy a house in Venray
The municipality of Venray has over fifteen neighbourhoods and church villages, each with its own character. From the lively centre to quiet villages like Geijsteren and Merselo: the choice depends heavily on your stage of life and what you are looking for. Below are the most important neighbourhoods for buyers.
Centrum, the beating heart with the highest neighbourhood score
The centre of Venray scores the highest neighbourhood score in the entire municipality, an 8.8 from residents. That is not surprising: you live here within walking distance of the Grotestraat with shops, restaurants, the weekly market and cultural facilities such as Odapark and theatre De Maaspoort. The supply consists of apartments above shops, townhouses and new-build around Henseniuspark. Prices are above the municipal average, especially for renovated properties with character. One resident writes: "Everything is nearby, the atmosphere at the market on Friday is really cosy." View the housing supply in Centrum for the current situation.
Landweert, popular with families and movers
Landweert is a spacious residential area south of the centre, built from the 1980s onwards. The neighbourhood has its own shopping centre, primary schools and plenty of greenery due to its location near the Vlakwaterven. It is a typical family neighbourhood with terraced houses, semi-detached homes and detached houses. Prices are average for Venray, making Landweert attractive for movers looking for space without paying top dollar. View what is for sale in Landweert.
Sint Antoniusveld, quiet living close to the centre
Sint Antoniusveld lies directly west of the centre and scores a 7.6 from residents. The neighbourhood has a mixed housing supply, from post-war family homes to more recent new-build. The location is convenient: you cycle to the Grotestraat in five minutes, yet live in a quieter environment. For first-time buyers looking for an affordable home in Venray, this neighbourhood is worth exploring. Discover the available homes in Sint Antoniusveld.
Brukske, affordable but with points to note
Brukske is the most affordable neighbourhood in Venray, with a neighbourhood score of 6.0. To be honest, the neighbourhood suffers from a less strong image and residents mention areas for improvement in terms of maintenance and social cohesion. At the same time, Brukske offers opportunities for buyers with a smaller budget: entry-level prices are clearly below the municipal average. The municipality is investing in the restructuring of parts of the neighbourhood, which could contribute to value development in the long term. View the supply in Brukske and read the reviews to form your own picture.
In addition to these neighbourhoods, there are interesting options in the church villages. Oostrum is a stone's throw from the centre and has its own train station. Leunen and Oirlo offer truly rural living with more space for your money. On the municipality page of Venray you will find all ratings and neighbourhood scores per neighbourhood.
What to look out for when buying a home in Venray?
Firstly: look beyond just the centre. Neighbourhoods like Landweert and Sint Antoniusveld often offer better value for money, while you still live close to amenities. In the church villages you get more square metres, but keep in mind longer travel times and fewer shops nearby.
Secondly: the market in Venray is not as overheated as in the Randstad, but popular homes do sell quickly. Arrange your financing in advance so you can act fast. Overbidding occurs, but is certainly not necessary for every home.
Thirdly: accessibility varies per neighbourhood. The centre and Oostrum have a train station, but from villages like Geijsteren or Smakt you are dependent on the car. Also consider renting a home in Venray if you want to get to know the municipality first before buying.
Finally: use neighbourhood data in your choice. On Buurtje.nl you can see per neighbourhood how residents score on safety, greenery, amenities and more. That gives a fairer picture than just a viewing on a sunny afternoon.
What residents say about living in Venray
Residents rate Venray an average of 7.8 based on 16 reviews. Accessibility (8.4) and the green environment (8.2) score notably high. Amenities get an 8.0, which fits a municipality with a complete shopping centre, hospital and broad educational offering. The highest scores come from Centrum (8.8) and Sint Antoniusveld (7.6). A resident of Centrum sums it up: "Venray has everything you need without the hustle and bustle of a big city." Curious about all experiences? Read all reviews of Venray and discover how each neighbourhood scores.
Homes for sale near Venray
Looking outside Venray too? The surrounding municipalities each offer their own character and price level. Bergen (Limburg) lies directly to the north and is even more rural. To the south you will find homes for sale in Beesel and the supply in Echt-Susteren. Further away, but easily accessible via the A73, are Beekdaelen and Beek. Compare the neighbourhood scores and prices to find the best match.
View the current supply of homes for sale in Venray
At the top of this page you will find the complete overview of homes for sale in Venray, updated daily from more than 1,500 sources. Use the filters on price, floor area and energy label to search specifically. With each home you immediately see the neighbourhood score and what residents think of the area. This way you not only buy a house, but consciously choose a neighbourhood that suits you. Also view the province page for a broader picture of the Limburg housing market.
Frequently asked questions
How many owner-occupied homes are for sale in Venray?
The current number of owner-occupied homes in Venray can be found at the top of this page. This number changes daily because the supply is collected from more than 1,500 sources, including estate agents and housing platforms. This ensures you always have a complete and up-to-date overview.
What does a home cost in Venray?
The average selling price in Venray over the past year was €409,729, with a range from €195,000 to €2,350,000. In the Centre and Landweert, prices are above average, while Brukske and some church villages are more affordable. At the top of the page you can see the current average asking price.
What is the average price per square metre in Venray?
Based on an average selling price of €409,729 and an average area of 136 m², the price per square metre is approximately €3,013. This varies by neighbourhood: in the Centre you pay more per m² than in the outlying villages. Check the current figures at the top of this page.
How long does a property stay on the market on average in Venray?
The current average time on the market can be found at the top of this page. The market in Venray is generally fairly active, although the pressure is lower than in the Randstad. Popular homes in the Centre or Landweert sell faster than homes in the smaller church villages.
Which neighbourhoods in Venray are the most popular for buying a home?
The Centre scores the highest neighbourhood score of 8.8 and is popular due to its amenities. Sint Antoniusveld (7.6) attracts buyers who want to live quietly near the centre. Landweert is popular with families because of its spacious layout and schools. Each of these neighbourhoods has its own character and price level.
Is Venray a good place to buy a home?
As the largest municipality in North Limburg, Venray offers a complete range of amenities including a hospital, schools at all levels, and good accessibility via the A73 and the train station. With an average income of €34,700 and a labour participation rate of 67%, the economic base is solid. The WOZ value of €315,000 is below the national average, making relatively affordable housing possible.
What are the additional costs when buying a home in Venray?
Expect 4 to 6% extra on top of the purchase price. This includes transfer tax (2%, or 0% with the starter exemption for buyers under 35 for homes up to €510,000), notary fees, valuation costs, and possibly estate agent commission. For a home of €410,000, this amounts to approximately €16,000 to €25,000 in additional costs.
How accessible is Venray?
Venray has its own train station with direct connections to Nijmegen (30 minutes) and Venlo (15 minutes). The A73 runs along the municipality and provides quick access to the A67 and A77. Within the municipality, accessibility varies by neighbourhood: the centre and Oostrum have public transport, while church villages like Geijsteren and Castenray are more car-dependent.
Can I search for owner-occupied homes in Venray by neighbourhood?
Yes, on this page you can filter and search specifically via the neighbourhood pages for, for example, Centre, Landweert, Brukske or Sint Antoniusveld. Per neighbourhood you can see neighbourhood scores, resident reviews and the available housing supply, so you can easily compare neighbourhoods.
Are there also apartments for sale in Venray?
Yes, especially in and around the centre, apartments are offered, ranging from existing properties above shops to new-build projects. The share of apartments is smaller than in large cities, but for starters or seniors who want single-level living, there are certainly options. Use the filters at the top to search specifically for apartments.
Everyone is there for each other
Auto-translated to English by AINeat neighbourhood, good houses and well-organised. Amenities are close by as well. A bit more nature would be welcome (parks, for example). The atmosphere could also be better. It's not bad among the residents, but not super cosy and open either.
Auto-translated to English by AINeighbourhood residents are always ready to help
Auto-translated to English by AIIt is a good neighbourhood
Auto-translated to English by AIAt number 2 lives an older woman who doesn't want anything to do with anyone. At number 4 live a man and a woman who do talk to other neighbours. At number 6 live an ageing couple who want to help everyone but don't always get the chance. At number 8 lives the youngest resident of the street. That's going well. I live at number 10 and am happy to help the others if needed. At number 12 live the ageing man and woman who don't get along with everyone, same as at number 6. They don't interact well with everyone. At number 14 live a man and woman whose children have already left home. They live there nicely. And at number 16 lives a whole family who just moved in. That's going well.
Auto-translated to English by AIEveryone is there for each other, good contacts with the neighbours
Auto-translated to English by AIWhat a shame and I want to bring to light once again is the removal of allotment gardens... which were in nobody's way because everything was already made of stone, it was so nice, so beautiful, we planted strawberries with our grandchildren but unfortunately the municipality decided to get rid of them..... we do have a very beautiful forest 100 steps from our front door, Vlakwaterbos.... gorgeous... but the green in the neighbourhoods is disappearing, that's a shame.... but if it's used as a dog walking field then this is a missed opportunity... for a nice piece of green
Auto-translated to English by AINice neighbourhood, lots of involvement, friendly neighbours, community feeling
Auto-translated to English by AI
