Apartment€349,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

111 homes and apartments for sale in Bunschoten-Spakenburg, Netherlands.
Photo: Anya Chernykh / Unsplash
24 properties shown
Apartment€349,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
Apartment€1,195,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
Apartment€350,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
Apartment€895,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€469,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€569,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€750,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€639,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
House€610,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€845,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€550,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€415,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
House€895,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
House€725,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
House€545,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€600,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
House€350,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€375,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€465,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€469,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€629,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
Apartment€850,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€500,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg

€619,000
Bunschoten-Spakenburg
Buyer's guide: Bunschoten-Spakenburg
Bunschoten-Spakenburg real estate is a family-house market on the Eem shore, in the province of Utrecht. We list 111 properties here, 101 of them houses, with a median asking price of €535,000.
The numbers below are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. Dutch asking prices are often set to attract bids, so the final price can differ.
| Indicator | Bunschoten-Spakenburg |
|---|---|
| Listings | 111 |
| Median asking price | €535,000 |
| Range (p25 to p75) | €465,000 to €619,500 |
| Median price per m² | €4,882 |
| Median size | 117 m² |
Only 10 listings are apartments against 101 houses. Four-bedroom homes are the largest group at 47, then three-bedroom (19), five or more (14), two (11) and one (5). The tight price band, with the middle half between about €465,000 and €620,000, suggests terraced and semi-detached family homes rather than a luxury tier. Browse the national house listings to compare, or check apartments if you want less maintenance.
Spakenburg is a former fishing harbour on the old Zuiderzee coast, famous for traditional dress still worn on special occasions and a working harbour with historic flat-bottomed boats. The area is known for a close-knit, church-centred community, so expect a quieter, more traditional atmosphere than in Utrecht or Amsterdam. Amersfoort is the nearest large town, and Utrecht and Amsterdam are within commuting distance by road or rail. Buyers are mostly Dutch families, with a few foreign professionals working around the Randstad.
For a lively town centre instead, look at Amersfoort, Hilversum or Baarn.
There are no nationality restrictions on buying a home. Transfer tax is 2% for an owner-occupied home and 8% for other homes, which matters if you plan to let. Add notary fees, valuation, and if you use a buyer's agent (aankoopmakelaar) their fee. Offers are normally made subject to financing and a building survey, and a binding purchase agreement carries a three-day cooling-off period. Non-resident mortgages exist but need a larger deposit; see our Netherlands mortgage guide.
The wider market is covered on the Netherlands page and the foreign buyer guide. Nearby markets include Nijkerk, Soest and Huizen.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Legally no, as the Netherlands does not restrict foreign buyers. The harder part is competing in bidding and securing financing, so have your funding ready.
It is 2% for a home you live in and 8% for other homes. Confirm the current rates and exemptions with the notary.
Only 10 in our listings, against 101 houses. Apartment buyers may need to look in Amersfoort or other larger towns.
Yes, by car or by train from nearby stations, though journey times vary with traffic. Test your actual route at rush hour.
After signing a purchase deed you generally have three days to withdraw. Ask your notary how it applies to your contract.