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Area
Office space
Property type
For rent
Rental property
Office space
For rent
Price on request
To be determined
Deltakade 7, Venlo The property at Deltakade 7 in Venlo is a 667 m² office building constructed in 1982, currently in active use. The structure serves a commercial office function and maintains an operational status suitable for immediate occupancy. This established commercial asset offers a functional workspace solution in an accessible Venlo location.
Year Built
1982
Designated Use
Office
BAG area
667 m²
Status
Pand in gebruik
Source: Kadaster BAG
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Venlo centrum
2.0 km
Venlo
2.6 km
Weeze Airport
24.2 km
A74, A73
Nearby
Van der Valk Hotel Venlo
Hotel · 1.7 km
AH to go
Supermarket · 1.3 km
VieCuri Medisch Centrum Spoedeisende Hulp
Hospital · 2.9 km
This business property at Deltakade 7 in Venlo benefits from excellent accessibility for staff and visitors alike. Venlo railway station is within reasonable reach, while the A74 motorway entrance provides convenient access for those arriving by car, with major routes into Germany and the broader region easily accessible. Weeze Airport is also accessible for business travelers requiring air travel. The location sits just outside Venlo's city center, placing it within short reach of essential amenities: an Albert Heijn convenience store stands nearby for quick lunch and supply needs, while the Van der Valk Hotel Venlo serves as a reliable option for visiting clients and business guests. The VieCuri Medical Center's emergency department is conveniently located for employee welfare. This combination of good transportation links and nearby services creates a practical working environment that supports both day-to-day operations and visitor management.
Last updated on: 18 August 2026. We refresh this data at least once a year.
Figures for Havengebied, Venlo, source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken & buurten
Number of establishments, source: CBS
Venlo's harbour district represents a highly specialized commercial zone characterized by minimal residential presence and a dense concentration of business facilities across 112 hectares. With 110 business establishments and 96 non-residential properties distributed at an intensity of 247 addresses per square kilometre, the area functions as a mixed-use industrial and service hub rather than a traditional office or retail precinct. The business landscape is anchored equally by trade and hospitality venues alongside professional services (30 establishments each), complemented by a substantial manufacturing and energy sector (20 operations) and a significant transport, information and communications cluster (15 establishments). This configuration establishes the harbour district as a logistics-oriented and light-industrial environment with integrated supply-chain and distribution functions. For commercial occupants, the area offers excellent operational advantages including dedicated freight infrastructure, proximity to regional transport networks, and workforce accessibility within an industrial context, though it is less suited to consumer-facing retail or prestigious office operations that depend on walk-in traffic or city-centre visibility.
CBS dataset: 86165NED · Last updated: August 18, 2026

Miquel van Dongen
Tech Director
As Tech Director at RE-SEARCH, Miquel van Dongen is co-responsible for developing the platform and for collecting, structuring and analysing data. By combining technology with real estate expertise, he ensures that RE-SEARCH can continuously generate reliable and up-to-date market data.
Office space rent – city Venlo
€/sqm per year
Venlo's prime office rents surged 47% from €135 (2016) to €199 (2026), with acceleration from 2022 onwards. Early growth (2016-2019) was steady at 11%, while the pandemic caused only marginal impact (€148-€150 in 2020-2021). Post-2021 momentum reflects structural demand: Venlo's logistics hub status benefited from supply-chain reconfiguration and e-commerce normalization after pandemic disruption. Rising interest rates (2023+) redirected capital toward yield-generating tier-2 markets. Simultaneously, limited quality office supply in secondary cities created scarcity, supporting rent momentum. The 24% increase since 2022 combines logistics-driven corporate expansion, constrained prime stock, and flight-to-yield dynamics among institutional investors.