Vreeswijk, Nieuwegein
NeighbourhoodThis studio on Julianaweg sits in the historic harbour village of Vreeswijk, where the old locks and brick houses give the streets a timeless feel. At 41 m² it is compact, but the 1923 building brings character with high ceilings and original details. The asking price of €245,000 is on the high side compared to the neighbourhood average, partly because studios are scarce in Nieuwegein, see studios in Nieuwegein for how this one fits the local market.
Vreeswijk feels like a separate village, with its own shops, restaurants and a lively quayside along the Lek. The neighbourhood has a mix of ages: many families with children, but also a large share of over-65s. The urbanity level is moderate, so you get peace without being isolated. No resident reviews are available for this neighbourhood, so the picture comes from statistics and the general character of the area. For more on what Vreeswijk offers, read about the neighbourhood of Vreeswijk.
Your morning bread run is a five-minute walk to Albert Heijn, and there is a Lidl and Jumbo a bit further out. The nearest primary school, Vreeswijk, is just around the corner, and two more are within a ten-minute walk. A GP is also on your doorstep. The train station is 9.6 km away, so you will rely on a bike or car for longer trips. For a broader view of the area, check the municipality of Nieuwegein.
At the time of writing the home is listed via several channels, including Gevaert Makelaars. The details are current as of the listing date.
Details of this home
Julianaweg 18A, Nieuwegein
Data from Vreeswijk
24 within 5 km
44 within 5 km
About Julianaweg 18A, Nieuwegein
The price is on the high side compared to the average in Vreeswijk, but studios are a specific segment. The 41 m² floor area and energy label C are in line with many older properties. Without comparable studio sales in the immediate area, the price reflects the unique character of the home and its location in a sought-after historic village.
The energy label is C, which is an official registration from EP-Online. Label C is mid-range: it means the home is reasonably efficient, but you can expect moderate energy costs. The label does not tell you exactly which measures have been taken, so it is a starting point for understanding running costs.
Vreeswijk has a village atmosphere with its own shops, restaurants and a GP within walking distance. The nearest supermarket is Albert Heijn at 718 m, and there are several primary schools nearby. The area is moderately urban, so it is quiet but not remote. The train station is 9.6 km away, so a car or bike is handy for commuting.
The listing states it is a studio of 41 m², but no further layout details are provided. Typically a studio combines living, sleeping and kitchen in one open space, with a separate bathroom. For the exact layout, you would need to view the property or check the floor plan from the agent.
The listing does not mention a garden, balcony or terrace. The plot size is not given either, so it is likely that outdoor space is limited or not included.
The building was constructed in 1923, which gives it character but also means the installations and insulation may be dated. The energy label C suggests some improvements have been made, but the listing does not specify the condition of the roof, pipes or wiring. A building inspection can give you a clearer picture.
The nearest train station is 9.6 km away, so it is not within walking distance. For daily commuting, a bicycle or car is more practical from this location.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Vreeswijk
