This spacious and bright three-room apartment of approximately 85 m² is located on the second floor and has a west-facing balcony. The apartment is located around the corner from the fashionable Gelderlandplein shopping center.
Guided tour
This apartment is accessible via both stairs and elevator from the central hall. The living room, which lets in plenty of natural light, opens onto a west-facing balcony. The kitchen at the rear of the apartment has an unobstructed view of a park and is equipped with a granite countertop and built-in appliances. There is also a separate storage room for the washing machine and extra storage space. The master bedroom, also located at the quiet rear, has a large built-in wardrobe. The second bedroom is located at the front and adjoins the living room and balcony.
The centrally located bathroom has a bathtub, shower, and sink. In the basement, there is a spacious storage room of approximately 4 m², suitable for bicycle storage.
Neighborhood Guide
More space. More nature. More tranquility. Established in the 1950s as a garden suburb and now known as the Rear garden ” Buitenveldert is the neighborhood for anyone who wants to escape the hustle and bustle of the city while still living centrally. With two parks and the city’s largest forest within walking distance, nature is always close by. High-rise, mid-rise, and low-rise buildings alternate subtly here, creating a dynamic streetscape.
From small specialty shops to large retail chains, an Asian supermarket, and a contemporary art collection: Gelderlandplein offers something special for everyone. The same goes for the Amsterdamse Bos with its sports parks. From hockey players, tennis players, and horseback riders to rowers and runners: sports enthusiasts from all over the city find their relaxation here. In the Botanical Garden, with its subtropical greenhouse, the hustle and bustle of daily life is nowhere to be found.
Details
• Living area approx. 85 m²
• West-facing balcony approx. 8 m²
• Located on leasehold land owned by Local authority . The ground rent has been paid in full through March 31, 2035
• Application to convert to a perpetual leasehold with AB 2016 has been submitted
• Elevator
• Two bedrooms
• Spacious kitchen
• In-unit storage room
• Energy label C
• Homeowners’ association (VvE) service charges €227.30 per month
• Storage room in the basement of approximately 4 m²
Sunny Buitenveldert
Buitenveldert is a neighborhood that is part of the Zuid district, known for its green surroundings, spacious layout, and diverse amenities. Buitenveldert was mainly developed in the 1950s and 1960s as part of Amsterdam's post-war expansion. It was the first major expansion project outside the A10 ring road. This bright three-room apartment is conveniently located around the corner from the luxury Gelderlandplein shopping center. This neighborhood has a pleasant dynamic, partly due to the various good amenities such as shops, restaurants, specialty stores, and caterers. In addition to the bustle of the city, you can also find peace and quiet. From the apartment, you can walk to the Amstelpark, Beatrixpark, and the Amsterdamse Bos. The Amstel River and various sports clubs are easily accessible. Accessibility is optimal with bus connections, the (fast) tram, Station Zuid, and the A9 and A10 motorways. So living in Buitenveldert is ideal for those who want to escape the hustle and bustle of the city center with four city parks within walking distance, but still want to be close to all urban amenities.
Ronald van de Bijl | Real Estate Agent Broersma Wonen
The building at
The apartment at Geervliet 147 is a representative example of the post-war architectural style in Amsterdam Buitenveldert, with a focus on functionality, light, and a sober aesthetic that is typical of the modernist architecture of the 1960s. The neighborhood was designed according to the principles of Nieuwe Bouwen (New Building), with a strong emphasis on open space, light, and greenery.
The building, with 84 apartments spread over three residential blocks, was designed with a focus on functional and simple forms, typical of modernism. The design is rectangular and symmetrical with few decorative elements. The use of concrete, brick, and glass is dominant, which is characteristic of the architectural style of that period.
Living and cooking
The apartment is accessible by both stairs and elevator, and the spacious hall provides access to the kitchen, master bedroom, bathroom, toilet, and living room.
The spacious and sunny living room has plenty of natural light thanks to the large window and provides access to the west-facing balcony at the front of the apartment. Like the rest of the apartment, the living room has neat wooden parquet flooring. Adjacent to the living room is the second bedroom. This space can also be used as a study.
The kitchen is located at the rear of the apartment and has an unobstructed view of the green park. The kitchen has a granite countertop and all kinds of built-in appliances, such as a dishwasher, an oven, and a 4-burner gas stove. The fridge/freezer is located separately in the kitchen. Behind the kitchen is a storage room with a washing machine connection and central heating boiler. There is also plenty of space here for storing groceries or household items.
Sleeping and bathing
The master bedroom is quietly located at the rear of the apartment and has a large built-in wardrobe. There is a sliding window that overlooks the park.
The second bedroom at the front offers a view of the street and is adjacent to the living room and balcony. Centrally located in the apartment is the bathroom with bathtub, shower, and sink.
balcony
The living room provides access to the sunny balcony. The balcony, measuring almost 8 m², faces west and therefore enjoys afternoon sun, perfect for relaxing after a day at work. There is a spacious storage room of approximately 4 m² in the basement. This is ideal for storing bicycles.
neighborhood guide
More space. More nature. More peace and quiet. Established in the 1950s as a garden suburb, Buitenveldert has since grown into the Rear garden : it is the neighborhood for anyone who wants to escape the hustle and bustle of the city, but still wants to live centrally. With two parks and the city's largest forest within walking distance, nature is always close by. High, medium, and low-rise buildings alternate subtly here, creating a dynamic streetscape.
From small specialty shops to large retail chains, an Asian supermarket, and a contemporary art collection, Gelderlandplein offers something special for everyone. The same applies to the Amsterdamse Bos with its sports parks. From hockey players, tennis players, and horse riders to rowers and cyclists, sports enthusiasts from all over the city find relaxation here. The Botanical Garden with its subtropical greenhouse is also a great place to escape the pressures of everyday life.
accessibility
The apartment is easily accessible by bicycle, car, and public transportation. The A10 ring road can be reached within 5 minutes by car via exit S108 (Oud-Zuid). From both Gelderlandplein East and A.J. Ernststraat Rooms tram and bus lines, such as tram 5 and 25 and bus 62 to Amstel Station and Lelylaan Station. Station Zuid is a 5-minute bike ride away.
parking facilities
Parking is available via a permit system on public roads (permit area Zuid 7). With a parking permit for Zuid 7, you may park in Zuid-7. A parking permit for residents costs €55.07 per 6 months. There is currently no waiting list for this permit area. A second parking permit costs €137.68 per 6 months. (Source: Local authority , October 2024).
1082 LW Amsterdam
Shilia Supermarkets
A Japanese and Korean food market. Located on Gelderlandplein. Originally, they opened this store to make people from Japan and Korea feel a little more at home, but now everyone knows how to find this food market. Authentic, good food, if you want to cook Asian, this is the place.
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Atariya
In addition to importing and distributing Japanese products, this company also has a store in Amsterdam. Here you will find a great and extensive range of Japanese food products. It is also possible to take away food. The store has a small kitchen where fresh meals are prepared every morning.
1082 EG Amsterdam
Mouwes
Mouwes Kosher Delicatessen has been the place to go for all kosher products for over 200 years. Whether you come for your daily groceries or are looking for something special, they have it all. From bread, cheese and meat to Israeli specialties. You can also go there for sandwiches or sometimes dishes such as Sephardic chicken with couscous.
1081 AC Amsterdam
Hergo Butcher Shop
Hergo Butcher's is Amsterdam's meat specialist. Back in 1930, Mr. Cantor, a German sausage maker, and his wife, who came from an Amsterdam butcher's family, started their butcher's shop selling typical German sausage specialties. With the motto "The butcher with a chef's hat," Hergo has grown to four different locations and has become an integral part of Amsterdam's streetscape. With hunting sausage, hausmacher, beef sausage, corned beef, and even a filet americain sandwich, Hergo distinguishes itself as a top-tier butcher shop.
1078 GR Amsterdam
Sab's Deli
At Sab's Deli, the focus is on truly delicious food, but with a special twist, and of course, sustainable and local products where possible. All these things together form the brand 'Sab's. They also provide complete catering services, from home dinners to delicious snacks. Located right next to the busy RAI in Amsterdam South, you can always pop in after getting off the train and see what's cooking. You won't be disappointed!
1083 HK Amsterdam
Nela
At Nela, they celebrate the fusion of live fire cooking with high-quality and carefully selected ingredients. They source and select seasonal products from specialized partners. The open fire is the perfect tool for the chefs to use heat and temperature to create incredible textures and flavors. Nela was conceived by leading chefs Hari Shetty and Ori Geller, who have two decades of experience on the international stage. After years of working for top restaurants such as Nobu (London), Yaffo-Tel Aviv, Izakaya, The Duchess and Mr. Porter (Amsterdam), they joined forces with the innovative international entrepreneur Gilad Hayeem (Waverly Group). Together, Hari, Ori and Gilad brought their shared vision and creativity to life by establishing Nela.
1082 LZ Amsterdam
Café Loetje South As
In 1977, Café Loetje was established as a billiards café by Ludwig 'Loetje' Klinkhamer, but it wasn't long before they traded the billiards for the tenderloin steak that was served. More than forty years later, Loetje is a huge chain, and the original 'Café' is a household name in Amsterdam. The tasty steak is served with homemade fries and fresh gravy - it's finger-licking good!
1081 AB Amsterdam
China Supreme
China Supreme is a must-visit for lovers of Chinese street food and comfort food. The most popular dish on the menu is the jianbing crepes, which are filled with egg, spicy oil, spring onion, shrimp, or duck, among other ingredients. The menu also offers delicious wontons, gyozas, and the specialty biangbiang noodles. It's the perfect place to discover authentic Chinese flavors.
1081 AB Amsterdam
Wagyu Yakiniku Kanata
Wagyu Yakiniku Kanata restaurant is a place where you can enjoy beef of the highest quality. At Kanata, you will find a traditional built-in Japanese barbecue at your table, where you can grill your own Wagyu beef and vegetables. The Wagyu they serve comes from Japan and has been rated A5 (the highest score). They also have Wagyu from farms in Spain that have decades of experience in breeding high-quality Wagyu.
1081 LD Amsterdam
Vascobelo Parnassus Road
Vascobelo was founded in Antwerp in 1998, inspired by the family passion of Marc De Roeck, who grew up with his father's freshly roasted coffee. Its strength lies in the combination of Belgian coffee culture, slow-roasted blends, and a recognizable, artisanal signature that focuses on quality and experience.
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Restaurant Showw (*)
Owners Lendl Mijnhijmer (sommelier and restaurant manager) and Dorus Floris, executive chef, formerly of Bougainville (*), opened their own fine dining restaurant at the head of the Zuidas. In addition to a 6-course menu, there is also the option to eat a la carte. The cuisine here is of a high standard, and the excellent wine list contains no fewer than 750 wines. In 2024, Showw received a Michelin star, with Lendl Mijnhijmer also winning the Michelin Sommelier Award for his excellent wine advice and pairings. The menu ranges from a 5- to 6-course dinner, with dishes such as langoustine with Jerusalem artichoke, curry and coffee, and turbot with risotto, bell pepper and XO sauce.
1078 GZ Amsterdam
Embassy of Scandinavia
Here, experience and interest in Scandinavian food and Sustainability are offered. At the Embassy, they trace small, niche suppliers and keep up with the seasonal changes of products. The kitchen offers menus at an affordable price, while maintaining the healthy and environmentally friendly roots of Scandinavian cuisine. What is special is that they also combine coffee with food, which, according to them, improves the overall culinary experience. This is their second location. The other location is in the Pijp.
1078 GW Amsterdam
Toet Amsterdam
Toet is the Mediterranean-inspired restaurant from the team behind Troef, which is putting its own spin on Mediterranean and Italian flavors in South Amsterdam with this second venture. The owners—including Niels Leijssenaar, Roderick Kunst, Willem Alberts, and Raymond Plat —bring the same quality and hospitality as their Troef concept, but with fresh, Mediterranean influences on the menu. Here you will find dishes such as lobster with gnocchi or pizzeta with 'nduja and crayfish, which reflect the rich flavors of the Mediterranean.
1183 AT Amstelveen
Sal Meyer
Kosher delicacies since 1957! Started at the Nieuwmarkt, moved to the Scheldestraat. Then to Buitenveldert and now in Amstelveen. For more than 60 years a household name because of the sandwiches (warm) corned beef, ossenworst, half-and-half and the fish cakes. Simple, tasty and homemade. People drive for it.
1078 KK Amsterdam
Hakata Senpachi
Wonderful Japanese food and the most delicious sakes; that is Hakata Senpachi. This restaurant on the Wielingenstraat has been around for more than 20 years and has always retained its authentic Japanese atmosphere. The way the restaurant is designed makes it look like a real Japanese restaurant in the alleys of Tokyo. Hakanta Senpachi is a Yakitori-ya - specializing in making grilled chicken skewers, which are called Yakitori in Japanese. The skewers are grilled using traditional cooking methods on the charcoal grill. This grill is located in the middle of the restaurant, so the space is always filled with the most delicious aromas.
1072 GJ Amsterdam
Pisa IJs
At this modest ice cream shop near Amsterdam RAI, you've come to the right place for delicious Italian ice cream. Since 1935, you can come here for artisanal ice cream in more than 60 different (changing) flavors per season. Together with ice cream shop Venetië a little further on, these two ice cream shops are the places to get good scoop ice cream in Amsterdam-Zuid, hence the long lines in the summer, but worth the wait and it goes fast!
1078 GR Amsterdam
Visa on the Scheldt
A household name in Amsterdam South for more than 20 years. As they say themselves, their culinary passion is to transform daily fresh fish and seasonal products into exciting and delicious dishes. And that says it all. Visaandeschelde looks chic, but inside there is no shortage of a good dose of Amsterdam conviviality. You can also sit on the terrace in the summer, which overlooks the Scheldeplein.
1076 BJ Amsterdam
De Frietsteeg
De Frietsteeg is a snack bar on the canal in the Stadionbuurt. They serve delicious crispy fries and many other snacks here. The fries are cut by hand and you have a choice of more than 20 sauces. Also special: De Frietsteeg is located in a historic house and there is a large sunny terrace on the water
1081 LH Amsterdam
Cinema The Pulse
Cinema The Pulse is a movie theater located in the basement of The Pulse of Amsterdam in the Zuidas business district, offering a wide range of arthouse, cult, and contemporary films. Its strength lies in the combination of cinema, architecture, and social interaction, serving as an urban film hub where the movie experience and metropolitan context come together.
1081 HV Amsterdam
Rialto University of Amsterdam
Rialto VU is the second location of the historic Rialto cinema (1921) and is located on the VU campus on Boelelaan. Its strength lies in the combination of arthouse cinema, festivals, and cultural programming within a broader cultural hub where film, art, and academia come together.
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VU ART SCIENCE gallery
The VU ART SCIENCE gallery is a university gallery on the VU campus where art and science meet in exhibitions and dialogues on current themes. Its strength lies in the multidisciplinary exchange between artists, researchers, and the public, with a clear focus on knowledge, research, and social issues.
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The Thomas
The Thomas is a monumental church on the edge of the Zuidas business district where religion and culture consciously come together. With its own theater, concerts, and debate evenings, it is a place for meeting and deepening one's knowledge, right in the business heart of Amsterdam Zuid. The building is considered an important example of post-war church architecture in the Netherlands and is designed in an expressive, brutalist style.
1076 AV Amsterdam
Diez Gallery
Diez is an Amsterdam art gallery with an international appeal, founded in 2022 by Diego Diez. The exhibitions are curated in collaboration with artists who have an affinity with Diez's interests and will present both international and national talent in Amsterdam. In addition to the exhibition program, Diez strives to be an accessible space for a wide audience with various activities and events such as poetry readings, curated dinners and artist talks.
1081 BT Amsterdam
The Zuidas Botanical Garden
The Zuidas Botanical Garden, established as a university hortus in 1967, is a surprisingly green oasis in the middle of the VU campus. With thousands of plant species, specialized collections, and winding paths, the garden is a peaceful, almost hidden place where science, nature, and urban dynamics come together in a unique way.
