Loenen Dorpskern, Stichtse Vecht
NeighbourhoodThis 18th-century terraced house on Dorpsstraat sits in the heart of Loenen Aan De Vecht, a village that feels like a postcard. With 177 m² of living space and a 162 m² plot, it is the most expensive of the six homes currently for sale in the neighbourhood, at €1,295,000. That is 48% above the average asking price in the area, which reflects its size and character. For context, terraced houses in Stichtse Vecht vary widely, but this one stands out.
The neighbourhood Loenen Dorpskern is a small, tight-knit community of about 400 residents. Most homes are owner-occupied (80%) and pre-war (83%), giving the streets a historic feel. The population is mixed, with a notable share of 45-65 year olds (155) and families with children (60). It is a quiet, low-crime area (just 3 incidents recorded). No resident reviews are available, so the picture comes from the data alone.
Daily life here revolves around the village centre. The Jumbo supermarket is just around the corner, and there are two primary schools within a five-minute walk: Daltonschool Podium and Graaf Florisschool. For secondary education, you would need to travel further. A restaurant and a park are both on your doorstep (300 m each), and the municipality Stichtse Vecht offers plenty of green space along the river.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Ankersmit Makelaars Vechtstreek.
Details of this home
Dorpsstraat 39, Loenen Aan De Vecht
Data from Loenen Dorpskern
Data from Loenen Dorpskern
5 within 5 km
14 within 5 km
About Dorpsstraat 39, Loenen Aan De Vecht
The asking price is 48% above the neighbourhood average of €872,167, making it the most expensive of the six homes currently for sale in Loenen Dorpskern. However, with 177 m² of living space (54% larger than the average 115 m²) and a historic character, the price reflects its unique position. The average sold price in the area is €973,000, so this home is at the top end of the market.
The home has energy label C. This is a moderate rating, meaning it is reasonably efficient but not as good as modern standards. In the neighbourhood, half of the homes have label C and half have D or lower, so this is typical for a pre-war property.
The living area is 177 m², and the plot is 162 m². That is a generous size for a terraced house in this village, especially compared to the neighbourhood average of 115 m². The year of construction is 1750, so the home has plenty of character and period features.
Loenen Dorpskern is a small, quiet village with about 400 residents. Most homes are owner-occupied and pre-war, giving it a historic charm. The population is a mix of families and older residents, and crime is very low. It is a peaceful area, ideal for those who enjoy a close-knit community.
The nearest train station is 6.6 km away, so you would need a car or bus for rail connections. The village itself is well served by local amenities within walking distance.
Yes, there are three primary schools within a short walk: Daltonschool Podium (287 m), Graaf Florisschool (355 m), and KBS St. Ludgerus (474 m). For secondary education, the nearest school is 4.8 km away, so a commute is necessary.
5 homes in the neighbourhood Loenen Dorpskern