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Marlot

Marlot is a neighbourhood in the Mariahoeve en Marlot district of The Hague, with 775 residents and 352 homes. 90% of homes are owner-occupied and 64% are single-family houses. The average WOZ value (€902,000) is 136% above the municipal average. From a typical postcode here, 115 everyday services are within a 15-minute walk.

Neighbourhood 05182568 · 27 postcodes · Updated 24 October 2026
775residents1 January 2025
€902,000average WOZ home valueThe Hague: €383,000
49%green within 500 mThe Hague: 19%
115services within 15 minutesmedian postcode
Marlot in The HaguePostcodes in Marlot highlighted; the rest of The Hague in grey
Map of The Hague with Marlot highlighted

Who lives here.

775 residents in 325 households, 2.4 people per household on average; next to the figure for The Hague.

16%
aged 0–14
12%
aged 15–24
14%
aged 25–44
25%
aged 65 and over
26%
one-person households
39%
households with children

Source: Statistics Netherlands (CBS), Key figures for districts and neighbourhoods 2025 (CC BY 4.0)

Homes.

The average WOZ value of a home in Marlot is €902,000, against €383,000 in The Hague.

352homes1 January 2025
64%single-family houses36% flats and apartments
90%owner-occupied0% housing association
0%built in the last ten years15% unoccupied
1,870 m³gas per home per yearThe Hague: 710 m³
3,450 kWhelectricity per home per yearThe Hague: 2,150 kWh
1%homes off the gas gridThe Hague: 14%
16%homes with solar panelsThe Hague: 13%

The WOZ value is the official valuation each Dutch municipality sets every year for property tax. It is not a sale price. The averages here use the valuation date of 1 January 2024.

Source: Statistics Netherlands (CBS), Key figures for districts and neighbourhoods 2025 (CC BY 4.0)

Income and work.

How households in Marlot compare with the national income distribution (reporting year 2024).

16%of households in the lowest 40% nationallyThe Hague: 48%
54%in the top 20% nationallyThe Hague: 17%
2.0%of residents live below the poverty lineThe Hague: 6.4%
€901,000median household wealthThe Hague: €24,000
58.0%of 15 to 75-year-olds in workThe Hague: 67.0%
29.0%of workers are self-employedThe Hague: 22.0%
1.1cars per householdThe Hague: 0.6

Statistics Netherlands ranks every household in the country by income. In a neighbourhood that matched the national mix exactly, 40% of households would fall in the lowest 40% nationally and 20% in the top 20%. Income on its own says nothing about what a place is like to live in.

Source: Statistics Netherlands (CBS), Key figures for districts and neighbourhoods 2024: income, work and education (CC BY 4.0)

Safety.

Police registered 34 crimes in Marlot in 2025, 17% fewer than in 2024. That is 43.9 per 1,000 residents, compared with 69.2 across The Hague.

Burglary of homes7
Theft from vehicles3
Theft of bicycles and mopeds3
Driving under the influence3
Assault2
Vandalism and criminal damage2
Street robbery1

Registered crime shows what becomes known to the police, not how safe a place feels, and not every crime is reported. Town centres, shopping areas and the streets around stations have few residents but many visitors, which pushes the rate per 1,000 residents up. The categories above are a selection; the total includes every registered crime.

Source: Dutch Police, registered crime by district and neighbourhood, 2024–2025 (CC BY 4.0)

Everyday distances.

Average distance by road for everyone living in Marlot, a highly urban area.

Distance to

GP practice1.5 km
Large supermarket1.0 km
Day nursery1.2 km
Primary school1.0 km

Also

Primary schools within 3 km7.3
Primary pupils living here60
Secondary pupils living here50
Business premises150
Residents per km²869
Land area89 ha

Source: Statistics Netherlands (CBS), Key figures for districts and neighbourhoods 2025 (CC BY 4.0)

Nearby neighbourhoods.

The closest neighbourhoods in The Hague.