In one of Leiden’s most beautiful and characteristic streets

In one of the most picturesque and characteristic streets of Leiden, right in the historic city centre, lies this charming mid-terrace house on the Raamsteeg. Built around 1850, the property offers approximately 100 m² of living space and features three bedrooms and a small city garden.

The living room is bright and inviting, with the staircase situated in the room and an open connection to the kitchen at the rear. At the front there is space for a dining area, while a comfortable sitting area has been created at the back. From here, you step directly into the kitchen, which offers ample workspace and practical storage options. The kitchen provides access to the sheltered south-facing city garden. On the ground floor you will also find the entrance hall with the meter cupboard and a separate toilet.

On the first floor, there is a spacious bedroom at the front and a generous bathroom with a bathtub, shower, toilet, double washbasin, and connections for a washing machine and dryer. The second floor features a large landing, two bedrooms, and a walk-in closet housing the central heating boiler (Nefit, 2010).

The property has both single and double glazing and is located within the city’s designated protected heritage area.

The location is particularly attractive. From the Raamsteeg, you can easily walk to the Breestraat and Doezastraat, where you’ll find a wide range of shops, cafés, and restaurants. Bakeries, supermarkets, and specialty stores are also just a short walk away. Nearby are university buildings, schools, and several museums. Those seeking a bit of peace and quiet can enjoy the nearby Plantsoen park or stroll along the canals of the Oude Rijn.

Accessibility is excellent: the nearby main roads provide quick access to the A4 and A44 motorways, making cities such as The Hague, Amsterdam, and Utrecht easy to reach. Residents can apply for a parking permit (zone A), although there is currently a waiting list.

Additional details:
Living area (NEN 2580): 99.52 m²
Other indoor space: 1.26 m²
Volume: 350.08 m³
Year of construction: 1850
Energy label: F
Electrical installation: sufficient circuits with residual-current protection
Central heating and hot water via combi-boiler (2010)
South-facing city garden

In one of Leiden’s most beautiful and characteristic streets

In one of the most picturesque and characteristic streets of Leiden, right in the historic city centre, lies this charming mid-terrace house on the Raamsteeg. Built around 1850, the property offers approximately 100 m² of living space and features three bedrooms and a small city garden.

The living room is bright and inviting, with the staircase situated in the room and an open connection to the kitchen at the rear. At the front there is space for a dining area, while a comfortable sitting area has been created at the back. From here, you step directly into the kitchen, which offers ample workspace and practical storage options. The kitchen provides access to the sheltered south-facing city garden. On the ground floor you will also find the entrance hall with the meter cupboard and a separate toilet.

On the first floor, there is a spacious bedroom at the front and a generous bathroom with a bathtub, shower, toilet, double washbasin, and connections for a washing machine and dryer. The second floor features a large landing, two bedrooms, and a walk-in closet housing the central heating boiler (Nefit, 2010).

The property has both single and double glazing and is located within the city’s designated protected heritage area.

The location is particularly attractive. From the Raamsteeg, you can easily walk to the Breestraat and Doezastraat, where you’ll find a wide range of shops, cafés, and restaurants. Bakeries, supermarkets, and specialty stores are also just a short walk away. Nearby are university buildings, schools, and several museums. Those seeking a bit of peace and quiet can enjoy the nearby Plantsoen park or stroll along the canals of the Oude Rijn.

Accessibility is excellent: the nearby main roads provide quick access to the A4 and A44 motorways, making cities such as The Hague, Amsterdam, and Utrecht easy to reach. Residents can apply for a parking permit (zone A), although there is currently a waiting list.

Additional details:
Living area (NEN 2580): 99.52 m²
Other indoor space: 1.26 m²
Volume: 350.08 m³
Year of construction: 1850
Energy label: F
Electrical installation: sufficient circuits with residual-current protection
Central heating and hot water via combi-boiler (2010)
South-facing city garden