
€259,000
Den Helder

60 homes and apartments for sale in Den Helder, Netherlands.
Photo: Nikolai Kolosov / Unsplash
24 properties shown

€259,000
Den Helder

€269,000
Den Helder

€267,500
Den Helder

€240,000
Den Helder

€300,000
Den Helder

€475,000
Den Helder

€345,000
Den Helder

€265,000
Den Helder

€425,000
Den Helder

€295,000
Den Helder

€285,000
Den Helder

€355,000
Den Helder

€235,000
Den Helder
House€149,000
Den Helder

€219,500
Den Helder
Apartment€197,500
Den Helder

€289,000
Den Helder
House€395,000
Den Helder
House€130,000
Den Helder
House€239,000
Den Helder

€192,500
Den Helder

€265,000
Den Helder

€229,000
Den Helder

€289,000
Den Helder
Buyer's guide: Den Helder
Property for sale in Den Helder is a rare chance to buy a coastal Dutch home under €300,000. Current listings on RealEstateAbroad show a median asking price of €259,000 across 60 properties, and nearly all of them are houses.
The statistics come from current listings on RealEstateAbroad and are asking prices. The narrow middle range shows a market with little luxury stock, ideal for budget buyers.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Active listings | 60 |
| Median asking price | €259,000 |
| Middle 50% of prices | €219,500 to €290,500 |
| Median price per m² | €2,741 |
| Median size | 93 m² |
Of 60 listings, 58 are houses and just 2 are apartments. Bedrooms are mostly three (24) and four (14), with 9 two-bed, 4 one-bed and 2 five-bed homes. At 93 m² the median is compact, in keeping with terraced houses in post-war districts.
The price per square metre of about €2,741 is roughly half of Amsterdam's. Even so, the market is not a bargain basement: the narrow interquartile range shows that sellers price in line with the region's lower incomes and steady demand.
Den Helder sits at the northern tip of North Holland and is the main base of the Royal Netherlands Navy. That means a steady stream of defence personnel, plus workers in offshore energy and port services. The Naval Museum and Fort Kijkduin are local attractions, and the ferry to Texel leaves from nearby 't Horntje. The dune and beach resort of Julianadorp lies just to the south.
Trains run from Den Helder to Alkmaar, Haarlem and Amsterdam, with an Amsterdam journey of roughly an hour. That makes it feasible, if long, for a daily commute, though most residents work locally.
For other Dutch options, compare Amsterdam, Almere or Utrecht, and the lower-cost market of Eindhoven in the south.
Foreigners may buy Dutch property freely. In a quieter market like Den Helder, you can usually negotiate a little more than in the Randstad.
See our Netherlands consultation guide and financing guide. The cheap Netherlands page lists budget homes elsewhere. National data is in the Netherlands overview.
Den Helder faces the Wadden Sea and the North Sea, so winds, salt and humidity are part of daily life. Check window frames, roofs and brickwork for weathering, and ask about cavity-wall insulation and ventilation. Some districts sit close to dikes and military sites, which is a feature for some buyers and a drawback for others. The coastal path and beaches around Julianadorp are a pleasant weekend draw, but car parking in July and August can be difficult. Look at municipal plans for renovation or demolition in older neighbourhoods and at recent sales on the same street. A building inspector can typically produce a report within a week for a few hundred euros.
Rental demand from naval staff and seasonal tourism is steady. Test yields with the mortgage calculator and check municipal rules on holiday lets.
Last updated 8 October 2026
By Dutch standards yes. The median asking price is €259,000, and the typical terraced house costs far less than in the Randstad.
It hosts the Royal Netherlands Navy's main base, and it is the gateway to the island of Texel by ferry from 't Horntje.
About an hour by train. Many residents work locally, but some commute to Alkmaar or Amsterdam.
Very few. Only 2 of the 60 current listings are apartments.
Yes, with stable income and documents, but lenders may impose stricter conditions on non-residents. Consult an independent adviser.