Vijlen, Vaals
NeighbourhoodThis end-of-terrace house on Vijlenberg dates from 1900 and sits in one of the most picturesque villages in Limburg. With 65 m² of living space and a generous 338 m² plot, it offers a rare combination of compact living and outdoor space. The energy label D means you can expect reasonable heating costs, though some modernisation may be on the cards. At €245,000, the price is in line with the market for terraced houses in Vaals.
Vijlen is a small, tight-knit community of around 1,270 residents, known for its rolling hills and quiet lanes. It's a place where many people know each other, over half the households are couples without children or singles, and a fifth are families. The village has a very low urbanity score, so you'll find peace and space here. There are no neighbourhood reviews available, but the atmosphere is one of rural tranquillity. For more on the area, see the neighbourhood Vijlen.
For your morning bread, the nearest supermarket is Albert Heijn, about a ten-minute drive away. There are four supermarkets within 5 km, so you're not short of choice. The local primary school, Basisschool Op de Top, is just a couple of streets away, a five-minute walk. For secondary education, you'd need to travel further, to Vaals or Aachen. A restaurant is on your doorstep, and the nearest train station is 11 km away, so a car is handy. The municipality Vaals covers the wider area.
At the time of writing, the home is listed through several channels, including Dionne makelaars. The listing is complete with all key details provided.
Details of this home
Vijlenberg 18, Vijlen
Data from Vijlen
4 within 5 km
7 within 5 km
About Vijlenberg 18, Vijlen
For a 65 m² end-of-terrace house with a 338 m² plot in Vijlen, the price is in line with the market. The energy label D and the 1900 build year are factors to consider, but the large garden and village setting add value. Without comparable sales data for the immediate neighbourhood, it's hard to say if it's a bargain, but it's not overpriced for the area.
Energy label D is average for a pre-war home. It means the house has some insulation but not the latest standards. You can expect moderate heating costs, but improvements like double glazing or cavity wall insulation could bring it up to C or B. The exact costs depend on usage and the current heating system.
The closest supermarket is Albert Heijn, about 4.2 km away, roughly a ten-minute drive. There are also Lidl, Aldi and PLUS within 5 km, so you have several options for groceries. For daily shopping, a car is almost essential.
The nearest primary school is Basisschool Op de Top, just 339 metres away, a short walk. There are six other primary schools within 5 km, including Basisschool Witheim and De Kleine Wereld. For secondary education, the closest school is about 7 km away, so a bus or car journey is needed.
Yes, Vijlen is very quiet. With an urbanity score of 5 (the lowest) and only 193 addresses per km², it's a rural village. The population is around 1,270, with many older residents and few young families. Crime is low, just 28 incidents in the area, so it's a safe place to live.
The plot is 338 m², which is large for a terraced house. It's a rare find in a village setting, offering plenty of outdoor space for gardening or relaxing.
6 homes in the neighbourhood Vijlen