House€1,095,000
Hilversum

277 homes and apartments for sale in Hilversum, Netherlands.
Photo: Haberdoedas / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€1,095,000
Hilversum
House€1,750,000
Hilversum
House€598,000
Hilversum
Apartment€365,000
Hilversum
Apartment€325,000
Hilversum
House€2,250,000
Hilversum
House€325,000
Hilversum

€449,000
Hilversum
Apartment€199,500
Hilversum

€450,000
Hilversum

€795,000
Hilversum

€925,000
Hilversum

€595,000
Hilversum
Apartment€550,000
Hilversum

€449,000
Hilversum

€585,000
Hilversum

€795,000
Hilversum
House€350,000
Hilversum
House€350,000
Hilversum
House€285,000
Hilversum

€850,000
Hilversum

€447,500
Hilversum

€529,000
Hilversum
House€250,000
Hilversum
Buyer's guide: Hilversum
The Dutch media capital has 277 homes listed on RealEstateAbroad, and the median asking price is €485,000. If you are researching property for sale in Hilversum, the main story is detached and semi-detached family houses (217 listings) in wooded surroundings, 30 minutes from Amsterdam by train.
All figures are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. In the Netherlands, final prices often exceed the asking price in popular segments.
| Measure | Hilversum |
|---|---|
| Median asking price | €485,000 |
| P25 to p75 | €350,000 to €745,000 |
| Median price per m² | €5,519 |
| Median size | 90 m² |
| Listings | 277 |
Of the 277 listings, 217 are houses, 55 are apartments and 5 are villas. Bedroom counts are spread across the range, with 68 two-bedroom, 64 three-bedroom, 53 four-bedroom and 42 with five or more, and 38 one-bedroom homes that are mainly flats. A median size of 90 m² suggests many terraced and semi-detached houses and smaller apartments, with the villas and large detached homes on the upper edge of the €745,000 p75.
The upper end is shaped by the Gooi region, which has long been the favoured area for Amsterdam executives, media professionals and sportspeople. See the national picture for houses in the Netherlands and apartments in the Netherlands.
| Type | Listings |
|---|---|
| House | 217 |
| Apartment | 55 |
| Villa | 5 |
Hilversum is the centre of Dutch public and commercial broadcasting, with the Media Park hosting studios and production companies, so many residents work in television, radio, advertising and digital media. The town sits at the edge of the Heuvelrug and the Gooi heathland, with Loosdrecht lakes and Naarderbos nearby. Direct trains reach Amsterdam Zuid, Schiphol and Utrecht in around 25 to 35 minutes.
Neighbourhoods include the villa districts around the Spieghelstraat and the Zuiderheide, more modest post-war areas in the north, and the Sportpark and station-area apartments. Dudok's Town Hall, a landmark of modernist architecture designed by Willem Dudok, gives the centre its identity. Nearby Amsterdam and Utrecht offer more urban alternatives, while Almere is a newer, cheaper commuter town.
At €5,519 per m², Hilversum is priced as part of the Amsterdam commuter belt, not as a provincial town.
The villa districts around the Vreeland-adjacent lakes and the leafy streets near the Hilversumse Meent are the most expensive, with large plots and mature trees. The Kerkelanden and Anna's Hoeve areas offer family houses at lower prices, and the area around the station and the centre has apartments within walking distance of trains and the Kerkbrink market. Energy labels matter in the Netherlands: older houses with poor insulation may need major work, and banks lend less against them.
Foreign nationals face no restrictions on buying Dutch property. In practice, most homes are sold after a viewing and a bidding round. Once your offer is accepted, a purchase agreement is signed, a 3-day cooling-off period applies to buyers, and a deposit or bank guarantee of about 10% is due. The civil-law notary completes the deed and registers it with the Kadaster.
Approximate costs (verify locally): transfer tax (overdrachtsbelasting) of 2% for owner-occupied homes, with a higher rate for investors; notary fees; and a buyer's agent (aankoopmakelaar), who commonly charges around 1% to 1.5%. Our Netherlands consultation guide and financing page go through the process, and the Netherlands country page lists other cities. For budgeting, try our mortgage calculator.
Last updated 8 October 2026
It is expensive compared with most of the Netherlands: the median asking price is €485,000 and the median price per m² is €5,519. It is cheaper than central Amsterdam but costs more than Utrecht-region towns of similar size.
Some banks lend to non-residents, but requirements are strict, and many ask for a Dutch income or an existing relationship. Check with an independent Dutch adviser before bidding.
In popular segments, such as family houses with gardens, sellers often receive several bids and the winning price can exceed the asking price. Set a firm limit and use a buyer's agent.
The standard rate is 2% for homes you will live in, and a higher rate applies for investors and second homes. Rules and rates change, so confirm with a notary.
Yes, with trains taking about half an hour to Amsterdam Zuid and Schiphol, and good motorway links. Parking in the centre can be limited.
Municipalities can require permits for holiday rentals and have rules on the rental of houses, so ask the local council before planning to let.
Yes. You will need a Dutch citizen service number (BSN) for tax, mortgage and utilities, which you can get by registering with the municipality or through the tax office if you are non-resident.