House€265,000
Terneuzen

167 homes and apartments for sale in Terneuzen, Netherlands.
Photo: Anya Chernykh / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€265,000
Terneuzen
House€499,000
Terneuzen
House€595,000
Terneuzen
House€269,000
Terneuzen
House€389,000
Terneuzen
Apartment€239,000
Terneuzen

€229,000
Terneuzen
House€239,000
Terneuzen
House€369,000
Terneuzen
House€319,000
Terneuzen

€249,000
Terneuzen

€249,500
Terneuzen

€177,000
Terneuzen
House€359,500
Terneuzen

€239,000
Terneuzen

€365,000
Terneuzen
House€299,000
Terneuzen

€695,000
Terneuzen

€239,000
Terneuzen
House€389,000
Terneuzen
House€389,000
Terneuzen

€185,000
Terneuzen
House€240,000
Terneuzen
House€239,000
Terneuzen
Buyer's guide: Terneuzen
Terneuzen is the largest town in Zeeuws-Vlaanderen, the Zeeland strip south of the Western Scheldt that borders Belgium. RealEstateAbroad lists 167 properties for sale in Terneuzen, with a median asking price of €299,500.
Figures are from current listings on RealEstateAbroad; asking prices.
| Measure | Terneuzen |
|---|---|
| Listings | 167 |
| Median asking price | €299,500 |
| Middle 50% range | €247,000 to €369,500 |
| Median price per m² | €3,070 |
| Median size | 93 m² |
Houses are 157 of 167 listings, with ten apartments. Two-bedroom homes lead at 65, then four-bedroom (42), three-bedroom (35), one-bedroom (14) and five-plus (7). The Netherlands has few big prices outside the Randstad, and Terneuzen's tight spread, middle half from about €247,000 to €370,000, reflects that. See houses in the Netherlands.
The median size of 93 m² is compact: typical Dutch terraced houses with a small garden, a loft room and a shed. Energy labels matter for running costs, and older homes may need insulation work, which many buyers finance as part of the mortgage.
The town sits by the canal to Ghent, with a large chemical and port industry that supports local employment, and the coast is a short drive away. The Westerscheldetunnel connects the region to Vlissingen and Middelburg on the northern shore, while Hulst is the walled town to the south-east and Ghent in Belgium is closer than most Dutch cities. Goes lies across the water. Bergen op Zoom and Steenbergen are in West Brabant, farther away by road.
Rail does not reach Terneuzen, so bus and car are the main options, and many residents commute locally to the harbour industrial area. If you need frequent train service, check the timetable to Rotterdam and Antwerp before you commit.
Foreigners can buy freely. Transfer tax is 2% for owner-occupiers and 8% for other homes, which includes second homes and investment purchases. A notary handles the deed, and costs ('kosten koper') add a few percent in notary, registry and valuation fees. Most offers are conditional on finance and survey, though competition is lighter outside big cities. Non-residents can get mortgages from some lenders but usually with a larger deposit. Our Netherlands buying guide and financing page set out the steps; the Netherlands overview lists other regions.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Its median asking price of €299,500 is modest by Dutch standards.
The Belgian border and Ghent are close, which draws cross-border workers.
2% if you live in the home yourself, 8% for an investment or second home.
Only ten, so most buyers look at houses.