Leliegracht en omgeving, Amsterdam
NeighbourhoodThis 18th-century terraced house on the Leliegracht is a rare find in Amsterdam's Grachtengordel. With 219 m² of living space spread over several floors, it offers generous proportions that are hard to come by in this part of the city. The asking price of €3,000,000 is well above the neighbourhood average, but then the home is also significantly larger than most. For context, terraced houses in Amsterdam vary widely in size and price.
The Leliegracht e.o. neighbourhood is one of the most historic parts of Amsterdam, with over 94% of homes built before 1945. It's a dense, urban area with a mix of singles and couples, average household size is just 1.5 people. The streets are lively, with restaurants and cafés just around the corner. There are no resident reviews available for this neighbourhood, but the figures speak for themselves: it's a sought-after location with a strong sense of history. The Leliegracht e.o. neighbourhood is known for its picturesque canals and central location.
Your daily routine here would start with a short walk to the Albert Heijn on the corner (just around the corner) or the Jumbo a couple of streets away. For primary schools, the Theo Thijssenschool is a five-minute walk, and the 14e Montessorischool De Jordaan is about ten minutes away. Secondary education is also close by, with Het Cartesius Lyceum within walking distance. The area is well served by public transport, with the train station a 1.8 km walk. The municipality of Amsterdam offers all the cultural and recreational amenities you'd expect from a capital city.
At the time of writing, the home is listed exclusively through Rappange Makelaardij.
Details of this home
Leliegracht 37, Amsterdam
Data from Leliegracht en omgeving
Data from Leliegracht en omgeving
155 within 5 km
221 within 5 km
About Leliegracht 37, Amsterdam
The asking price of €3,000,000 is about 100% above the neighbourhood average asking price of €1,499,321. However, this home is also 75% larger than the average (219 m² vs 125 m²), so the price per square metre is roughly in line with the market. The median sold price in the area is €1,047,500, but those homes are typically smaller. Given the size and location, the price is on the high side but reflects the unique character of the property.
The energy label is D. This is common for a pre-1945 home, 44% of homes in the neighbourhood have a label D or lower. A D label means the home is moderately efficient; heating costs will be higher than in a modern home, but it's typical for a historic canal house. You can expect to spend more on energy than in a newer property, but the charm and location often compensate.
The house has a floor area of 219 m² on a plot of 105 m². It's a terraced house built in 1735, so it likely has multiple floors with classic Amsterdam proportions. The energy label is D, and the year of construction means it has historic features.
The Leliegracht e.o. neighbourhood is in the Grachtengordel-West district, one of Amsterdam's most historic areas. It's very urban (address density over 10,000 per km²) with a mix of singles and couples. Most homes are pre-1945, giving the area a classic Amsterdam feel. There are many restaurants and cafés nearby, and the train station is 1.8 km away. It's a lively, central location.
The nearest supermarket is Albert Heijn at 183 metres, just around the corner. Another Albert Heijn is at 288 metres, and a Jumbo at 396 metres. For primary schools, the Theo Thijssenschool is 324 metres away, and de Burght is 488 metres. Secondary education is available at Het Cartesius Lyceum (616 metres). All are within a short walk.
The listing does not mention a garden, balcony, or terrace. The plot size is 105 m², which is typical for a canal house, but whether that includes a garden is not stated. You would need to check the property details with the agent to confirm if there is any private outdoor space.
With 219 m² of floor space, it likely has multiple bedrooms, but the exact count is not provided. You can contact the agent for a floor plan and room layout.
In central Amsterdam, parking is typically on-street with permits or in paid garages. The neighbourhood has a high address density, so parking may be limited. You would need to check with the municipality or agent about permit availability.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Leliegracht en omgeving
