Ceresplein
Station, Breda
AreaA rental on Ceresplein
This rental home on Ceresplein sits in the Station neighbourhood of Breda. This listing does not state a house number, postcode, property type, floor area, year of construction or energy label. As a result, the rest of this page is mainly about the street and the neighbourhood, not the home itself. At €1,850 per month, the rent sits 20% above the neighbourhood average of €1,548, which puts it on the high side for the area. For context, rental homes in Breda show a range of options across the municipality.
The Station neighbourhood
The Station neighbourhood is a compact urban area with a strong sense of activity. Based on one review, the neighbourhood scores 8 out of 10. One resident says: "Not enough bicycle parking. Often theft, 6 bikes stolen within a year. Often there is (bulky) waste around the containers. Lots of noise at night, especially during holidays and festivals. The house shakes when a train passes by. 3 floors and no lift." The area is home to many single-person households, with a high proportion of residents aged 25 to 45. It is a lively, central part of Breda where the train station is just around the corner.
Life on the street
Daily life here revolves around the station and the compact centre. For groceries, Jumbo is a five-minute walk away, with AH to go and SPAR also within a ten-minute walk. Kbs St. Joseph primary school is on your doorstep, while Stedelijk Gymnasium Breda for secondary education is a couple of streets away. The train station is a ten-minute walk, making commutes straightforward. The municipality of Breda offers a full range of amenities within easy reach.
Source
At the time of writing the home is listed only via Rotsvast Breda.
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Frequently asked questions
About Ceresplein, Breda
Why is the rent higher than the neighbourhood average?
The asking rent of €1,850 per month is 20% above the neighbourhood average of €1,548. The listing does not state a floor area, so it is not possible to compare the price per square metre with other rentals in the area. The rent reflects what the agent is asking for this particular home on Ceresplein.
What is the property type and size?
The agent has not published these details, so the exact size and layout of the home are unknown. The listing focuses on the street and the neighbourhood rather than the specifics of the property itself.
What is the energy label?
The agent has not provided this information, so the energy efficiency of the home is not known. Without the label, it is not possible to comment on expected energy costs for this property.
How noisy is the neighbourhood?
One resident review mentions "lots of noise at night, especially during holidays and festivals" and notes that "the house shakes when a train passes by." The neighbourhood scores 8 out of 10 overall, but the review highlights noise as a recurring theme. The train station is a ten-minute walk away, which contributes to the area's activity.
Is there enough bicycle parking?
One resident review states: "Not enough bicycle parking. Often theft, 6 bikes stolen within a year." This suggests that bicycle storage is a concern in the area. The review also mentions bulky waste around the containers, which adds to the street scene.
Why are there no property details in this listing?
Rotsvast Breda has published only the street and price on Pararius. As a result, the page focuses on the street and the neighbourhood rather than the home itself.
