House€699,000
Zeist

93 homes and apartments for sale in Zeist, Netherlands.
Photo: Nikolai Kolosov / Unsplash
24 properties shown
House€699,000
Zeist
House€1,425,000
Zeist

€699,000
Zeist

€1,390,000
Zeist

€1,150,000
Zeist

€439,000
Zeist

€575,000
Zeist

€895,000
Zeist

€515,000
Zeist
House€365,000
Zeist

€1,095,000
Zeist

€1,475,000
Zeist

€850,000
Zeist

€998,000
Zeist

€1,500,000
Zeist
House€479,000
Zeist
House€459,000
Zeist

€1,445,000
Zeist

€795,000
Zeist
House€319,000
Zeist

€750,000
Zeist

€549,000
Zeist
House€499,000
Zeist
House€235,000
Zeist
Buyer's guide: Zeist
Zeist sits in the Utrecht province, a wooded commuter town with large houses and a castle at its heart. Our 93 listings have a median asking price of €575,000, but the spread is wide: the top quarter starts at €995,000.
Asking prices from our current listings, in euros; actual sale prices will differ.
| Indicator | Value |
|---|---|
| Listings | 93 |
| Median ask | €575,000 |
| 25th to 75th percentile | €475,000 to €995,000 |
| Median per m² | €5,638 |
| Typical size | 118 m² |
There are 83 houses, 9 apartments and 1 villa. By bedrooms, 25 homes have four, 21 have three, 17 have two, 16 have five or more and 7 have one. The wide gap between the middle of the range and the upper quartile reflects the detached homes in the wooded areas, while terraced family homes and flats sit lower. The national villa page and apartment page show what else the country offers.
Slot Zeist, an 18th-century castle with a park, anchors the town centre, and the Zeisterbos and the Utrechtse Heuvelrug woods surround it. Bosch en Duin is the best-known area for large villas on generous plots, while Den Dolder and Austerlitz are quieter villages within the municipality. There is no railway station in Zeist itself, but Driebergen-Zeist and Utrecht Centraal are within reach by bus and bike, and the A12 and A28 motorways are close. Buyers are mostly Utrecht-area professionals and families who want trees and space. The international school community and university links attract expat households.
Foreigners can buy freely in the Netherlands. Transfer tax is 2% for an owner-occupied home and 8% for other homes. Older villas can carry high renovation and heating costs, so ask for the energy label and a technical survey. In popular streets bidding above asking price is common, so agree your ceiling with a lender in advance. Read the Dutch purchase guide and compare mortgage options on the financing page.
The listings suggest Zeist is two markets: modest family houses near the middle, and large wooded villas at the top.
Utrecht is the nearest big city and the obvious comparison. Houten offers newer family housing, Soest and Amersfoort lie to the north-east, and Nieuwegein and De Meern are to the west and south-west. Return to the Netherlands overview for the full picture.
Last updated 8 October 2026
Its median per m² of €5,638 is high by Dutch standards, driven partly by villas. Compare it with the Utrecht page to see how the two differ for similar home types.
No, the town relies on buses and cycling to Driebergen-Zeist and Utrecht stations. Check the exact route from any address you consider.
There are only 9 apartments in our listings, so choice is limited. Most stock is family housing.
Yes, with no foreigner restriction, but transfer tax would be 8%. Get a notary to confirm the tax position before signing.
Look at insulation, roof, drainage on wooded plots and the foundations, and request the energy label. Tree roots and damp are the usual surprises.