Renting or letting in Breda North-West? On this page you can read everything about the North West (Haagse Beemden) district in Breda. This district is divided into several sub-areas that we have described for you below. For each sub-area it is indicated which type of local residents you can expect.
For a detailed description of these types of local residents, we refer you to this page. The Haagse Beemden district is located in Breda North-West together with Prinsenbeek. The Hague Beemden consists of the neighborhoods Gageldonk, Kievitsloop, Kesteren, Muizenberg, Heksenwiel, Asterd and Kroeten. This neighborhood was built in the eighties and nineties of the last century. The urban area is intertwined with the landscape. The district is somewhat separated from the rest of the city by an intermediate industrial estate. The Hague Beemden has a total of approximately 28,000 inhabitants. The neighborhood facilities are spread evenly across the neighbourhoods. There are, among other things, a number of shopping centers, primary schools, community centers, sports clubs and childcare.
The atmospheric neighborhood of Gageldonk was built in the 1980s. Gageldonk is the oldest neighborhood in North-West Breda. There is a lot of green.
The three most common types of neighborhood residents are described below. Because this characterization is based on averages or stereotypes, it is quite possible that you do not recognize yourself in any description.
In the Kesteren neighborhood there is a strong accumulation of social housing. In terms of urban design, Kesteren is a fairly monotonous neighbourhood.
The three most common types of neighborhood residents are described below. Because this characterization is based on averages or stereotypes, it is quite possible that you do not recognize yourself in any description.
Kievitsloop is the second oldest neighborhood in Breda North-West.
The three most common types of neighborhood residents are described below. Because this characterization is based on averages or stereotypes, it is quite possible that you do not recognize yourself in any description.
Muizenberg is a much greener neighborhood than the surrounding neighbourhoods, otherwise the houses and the urban design are the same as in Kesteren. There are relatively many owner-occupied homes, which in turn says something about the strong neighborhood bond.
The three most common types of neighborhood residents are described below. Because this characterization is based on averages or stereotypes, it is quite possible that you do not recognize yourself in any description.
In the Heksenwiel district, there are mainly low-rise buildings. Many young families live there. This neighborhood was built in the early 1990s. Due to the presence of the 'Asterdplas' and the Beemdenbos in The Hague, this neighborhood is a very nice location to live.
The three most common types of neighborhood residents are described below. Because this characterization is based on averages or stereotypes, it is quite possible that you do not recognize yourself in any description.
The northernmost built-up area of the city is the Overkroet district. Here are a number of original polders.
The three most common types of neighborhood residents are described below. Because this characterization is based on averages or stereotypes, it is quite possible that you do not recognize yourself in any description.
De Kroeten is the newest neighborhood in the Hague Beemden. There are about 900 homes. The Kroeten mainly consists of low-rise buildings. Furthermore, a few flats have been built along the edge of 'Kroeteneiland'.
The three most common types of neighborhood residents are described below. Because this characterization is based on averages or stereotypes, it is quite possible that you do not recognize yourself in any description.
The Haagse Beemden district, together with Prinsenbeek, is located in Breda North-West. The Hague Beemden consists of the neighborhoods Gageldonk, Kievitsloop, Kesteren, Muizenberg, Heksenwiel, Asterd and Kroeten. This neighborhood was built in the eighties and nineties of the last century. The urban area is intertwined with the landscape. The district is somewhat separated from the rest of the city by an intermediate industrial estate. The Hague Beemden has a total of approximately 28,000 inhabitants. The neighborhood facilities are spread evenly across the neighbourhoods. There are, among other things, a number of shopping centers, primary schools, community centers, sports clubs and childcare.
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