DutchNews.nl - DutchNews.nl brings daily news from The Netherlands in English

10 November 2025
Newsletter Donate Advertise
  • News
  • Life in the Netherlands
  • Jobs
  • Podcast
  • About us
  • Search
  • Home
  • Economy
  • Election 2025
  • Art and culture
  • Sport
  • Europe
  • Society
  • Environment
  • Health
  • Housing
  • Education
  • News
    • Home
    • Economy
    • Election 2025
    • Art and culture
    • Sport
    • Europe
    • Society
    • Environment
    • Health
    • Housing
    • Education
  • Life in the Netherlands
    • Latest
    • Opinion
    • Books
    • Travel
    • 10 Questions
    • Learning Dutch
    • Inburgering with DN
    • Food & Drink
    • Ask us anything
  • Jobs
  • Podcast
  • About us
    • Team
    • Donate
    • Advertise
    • Writing for Dutch News
    • Contact us
    • Privacy
    • Newsletter
  • Search

Leafy Wassenaar lane is most expensive street in the Netherlands

March 15, 2016
Konijnenlaan. Photo: Google Streetview
Konijnenlaan. Photo: Google Streetview

The most expensive street in the Netherlands to live remains the leafy Konijnenlaan in Wassenaar, near The Hague, with an average asking price of €2.35m per property, according to housing market research group Calcasa.

Aerdenhout-Zuid in Bloemendaal is the most expensive neighbourhood, followed by Crailo in Huizen and De Kieviet in Wassenaar. In Aerdenhout-Zuid, almost all the properties are valued at over €1m, Calcasa said.

The Netherlands now has some 39,300 homes with a price tag of over €1m, a rise of 21% on 2014.

Most million euro homes – 6,400 – are in the greater Amsterdam region. Nevertheless only around 175 are currently up for sale, half the number of million euro homes on the market in Utrecht.

Amsterdam’s city centre Keizersgracht has 296 homes with a price tag of over €1m.

Share this article
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • LinkedIn
  • Reddit
  • Copy URL
Housing
Thank you for donating to DutchNews.nl.

We could not provide the Dutch News service, and keep it free of charge, without the generous support of our readers. Your donations allow us to report on issues you tell us matter, and provide you with a summary of the most important Dutch news each day.

Make a donation
Latest
Show more
Up in smoke: Rotterdam's New Year fireworks cancelled
Til hat-trick for PSV sinks AZ as Ajax lose again at Utrecht
Foster parents face 11 years in jail for abusing four children
Dutch military investigates drone sighting over Gilze-Rijen base
Podcast: The Can The Coalition Talks Stay On The Rails Edition
NewsHomeEconomyElection 2025Art and cultureSportEuropeSocietyEnvironmentHealthHousingEducation
Life in the NetherlandsLatestOpinionBooksTravel10 QuestionsLearning DutchInburgering with DNFood & DrinkAsk us anything
About usTeamDonateAdvertiseWriting for Dutch NewsContact usPrivacyNewsletter
© 2025 DutchNews | Cookie settings

Help us to keep providing you with up-to-date news about this month's Dutch general election.

Our thanks to everyone who donates regularly to Dutch News. It costs money to produce our daily news service, our original features and daily newsletters, and we could not do it without you.

If you have not yet made a donation, or did so a while ago, you can do so via these links

The DutchNews.nl team

Donate now

Dutchnews Survey

Please help us making DutchNews.nl a better read by taking part in a short survey.

Take part now