
€535,000
Vleuten

54 homes and apartments for sale in Vleuten, Netherlands.
Photo: Anya Chernykh / Unsplash
24 properties shown

€535,000
Vleuten
Villa€1,650,000
Vleuten

€679,500
Vleuten
House€450,000
Vleuten

€615,000
Vleuten

€490,000
Vleuten
House€398,000
Vleuten

€1,029,000
Vleuten

€595,000
Vleuten

€749,000
Vleuten

€649,500
Vleuten

€650,000
Vleuten
House€950,000
Vleuten
House€795,000
Vleuten
Apartment€489,000
Vleuten
House€750,000
Vleuten
House€595,000
Vleuten
House€1,195,000
Vleuten
House€889,000
Vleuten
Apartment€429,000
Vleuten
Apartment€375,000
Vleuten
Apartment€675,000
Vleuten
Apartment€425,000
Vleuten
House€850,000
Vleuten
Buyer's guide: Vleuten
Property for sale in Vleuten is an Utrecht-area market of family houses, with a median asking price of €649,750 across 54 listings on RealEstateAbroad. Houses lead and four-bed homes are the biggest group. Utrecht Central is a short train ride away.
Asking prices from current listings; competitive Utrecht-area homes often sell above ask.
| Measure | Vleuten |
|---|---|
| Listings | 54 |
| Median asking price | €649,750 |
| Middle half | €492,500 to €768,750 |
| Median per m² | €5,255 |
| Median size | 131 m² |
There are 42 houses, 11 apartments and 1 villa. Bedrooms: 1 one-bed, 12 two-bed, 5 three-bed, 24 four-bed and 12 with five or more. Family terraced and semi-detached houses lead, with new-build flats offering a lower entry point.
See apartments in the Netherlands too.
Vleuten is a suburb in the municipality of Utrecht, with its own railway station and quick links to Utrecht Central and the A2 and A12 motorways. De Meern, the neighbour, has newer housing. It is a family-friendly area with schools, parks and cycling routes, and is popular with commuters to Utrecht, Amsterdam and the Randstad.
Because demand is strong, expect competition from local buyers who can move fast.
New-build housing in the Leidsche Rijn district next door has widened choice, but also means construction near some Vleuten streets continues. Check parking permits, the energy label and whether a flat has a well-run owners' association (VvE) with a maintenance reserve. Buyers from abroad often start by renting in Utrecht, then buy once they know which side of the ring road suits them.
The Netherlands has no general restrictions on foreign buyers. Transfer tax is 2% on an owner-occupied home and 8% on other homes, with an exemption for under-35s on a first home under a price cap that you should confirm. Add a notary and a structural survey, and check the owners' association accounts for flats. A mortgage usually requires a Dutch income.
Our Dutch buying guide and mortgage page cover this.
De Meern, Maarssen, Utrecht, Woerden, Nieuwegein and IJsselstein are close. See Netherlands.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Yes, it belongs to the municipality of Utrecht.
About 8 to 10 minutes.
Yes, with schools, parks and cycling paths.
2% for your own home, 8% for others.
Yes, 11 of 54 listings are apartments.