This neighbourhood is now the most expensive in the Netherlands

Where could it be? 👀

For years, the most expensive neighbourhood in the Netherlands was in Wassenaar — but not anymore. As housing prices are skyrocketing country-wide, a new neighbourhood has taken the crown. 👑

And it is — *drumroll please* — the Diepenbrockbuurt in Amsterdam-Zuid.

Welkom to the Diepenbrockbuurt 💸

As Het Parool writes, the mainly pre-war houses in the Diepenbrockbuurt, which spreads on either side of the Zuider Amstelkanaal, have become more valuable in the past year.

On average, a home in this neighbourhood now costs a whopping €2.67 million.

READ MORE | Where to live in Amsterdam: the 2024 neighbourhood guide

As one lady told De Telegraaf in a TikTok interview, she bought her house in the Diepenbrockbuurt for 450,000 Guilders (around €230,000). Today, it’s worth €1.5 million.

Now that’s a good investment. 👇

@telegraaf.nl ‘We zijn helemaal niet rijk!’ 👀 #AmsterdamZuid #Diepenbrockbuurt #Wassenaar ♬ origineel geluid – De Telegraaf

And the most expensive street?

Although the Diepenbrockbuurt is the most expensive neighbourhood in the Netherlands, the country’s most expensive street is the Konijnenlaan in Wassenaar.

Here, the average house had a value of €3.1 million in 2023. 😳

READ MORE | 4% of homes in the Netherlands now cost more than €1 million

That being said, the five streets with the most multimillion-dollar homes are all in Amsterdam:

  • The Keizersgracht (600 homes),
  • The Prinsengracht (almost 500),
  • the Valeriusstraat (more than 350),
  • the Herengracht (more than 300) and
  • the Johannes Verhulststraat.

Do you think these high prices are justified? Share your thoughts in the comments.

Lyna Meyrer 🇱🇺
Lyna Meyrer 🇱🇺
Say 'hoi' to Lyna, our Senior Writer at DutchReview! Fueled by a love for writing, social media, and all things Dutch, she joined the DR family in 2022. Since making the Netherlands her home in 2018, she has collected a BA in English Literature & Society (Hons.) and an RMA in Arts, Literature and Media (Hons.). Even though she grew up just a few hours away from the Netherlands, Lyna remains captivated by the guttural language, quirky culture, and questionable foods that make the Netherlands so wonderfully Dutch.

LEAVE A REPLY

Please enter your comment!
Please enter your name here

Related posts

Latest posts

Thousands of international students to be cut as Dutch universities tackle influx themselves

Dutch universities plan to take matters into their own hands to curb internationalisation in higher education, offering an alternative to the government's current bill. They...

Dutch Quirk #126: Play weird street games on King’s Day

If there's something Dutchies enjoy, it's celebrating their (usually) beloved King on King's Day. And part of the festivities includes a series of weird...

13 companies in the Netherlands that hire internationals in 2025

The hunt for a great, English-speaking job in the Netherlands isn’t always easy — but it’s much quicker if you know the right places...

It's happening