House€239,000
Leeuwarden

263 homes and apartments for sale in Leeuwarden, Netherlands.
24 properties shown
House€239,000
Leeuwarden
House€195,000
Leeuwarden
Apartment€275,000
Leeuwarden
House€245,000
Leeuwarden
House€299,500
Leeuwarden
House€325,000
Leeuwarden
House€350,000
Leeuwarden
House€275,000
Leeuwarden
House€375,000
Leeuwarden
House€925,000
Leeuwarden
House€450,000
Leeuwarden

€199,500
Leeuwarden
Apartment€229,500
Leeuwarden

€265,000
Leeuwarden

€425,000
Leeuwarden

€295,000
Leeuwarden

€265,000
Leeuwarden

€585,000
Leeuwarden

€365,000
Leeuwarden

€895,000
Leeuwarden

€275,000
Leeuwarden

€319,000
Leeuwarden

€419,500
Leeuwarden

€265,000
Leeuwarden
Buyer's guide: Leeuwarden
Leeuwarden real estate gives international buyers a Dutch city with canals, a university presence and prices well below the Randstad. Our 263 current listings have a median asking price of €299,000, and nine in ten are houses, making it a market for people who want a family home rather than a city flat.
The numbers are asking prices from current listings on RealEstateAbroad. At €3,196 per m² the city is noticeably cheaper than Amsterdam, Utrecht or The Hague, although competition for well-priced family homes can still be real.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 263 |
| Median asking price | €299,000 |
| Middle 50% range (p25-p75) | €250,000 - €425,000 |
| Median price per m² | €3,196 |
| Median size | 104 m² |
There are 231 houses and 32 apartments for sale. By bedrooms, 86 listings have three, 76 have four, 42 have two, 27 have five or more and 24 have one. Terraced and semi-detached family homes dominate, so apartment hunters have limited choice and should set up alerts early.
Leeuwarden is the capital of Friesland and was European Capital of Culture in 2018. The old centre is compact, with a canal ring, the leaning Oldehove tower and a steady events calendar. Rail services run to Groningen, Zwolle and Utrecht, so some owners commute or work hybrid. Typical buyers are Dutch families trading out of the west, remote workers, and investors targeting student and young-professional tenants. Nearby towns include Sneek, Drachten and Heerenveen in Friesland, Groningen to the east, and the village of Wergea just outside the city.
Foreigners can buy freely in the Netherlands. Transfer tax is 2% for an owner-occupied home and 8% for other homes, so investors should budget for the higher rate. Add notary and registration fees, valuation and, if applicable, a buyer's agent. Offers are conditional on financing and a building survey in most cases, and a signed purchase deed is followed by a short cooling-off period for consumers. For rules by country see the Netherlands page, or compare house listings across the country.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes. Listings here show a median of €3,196 per m², lower than the big western cities. Prices are still meaningful for a 104 m² family home at about €299,000.
Not strictly for a cash purchase, but the notary will need to receive funds into a deposit account. Mortgage lenders usually want proof of income and often a local tax number.
It is the same as for residents: 2% if you will live in the home and 8% if you won't. Confirm which rate applies with your notary.
Only 32 of 263 listings are apartments. If you prefer a flat, widen the search to nearby cities or consider a ground-floor maisonette.
It is roughly 35 to 45 minutes by train or car, which makes Groningen a practical work or study base.