The population is growing slower than in Hellendoorn. Homes cost more than the average in the municipality of Hellendoorn, and registered crime per resident is lower.
560 residents,
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Compared with the municipality of Hellendoorn · newest year available
© Kadaster / PDOK, CBS
The average WOZ value in Marle is €568,000, 44% higher than in Hellendoorn (€395,000). Between 2021 and 2025 the average WOZ value rose 36%, against a rise of 40% in Hellendoorn. 85% of the homes are owner-occupied, 12 percentage points more than in Hellendoorn (73%).
The average WOZ value rose 36% between 2021 and 2025, to €568,000.
The WOZ value as struck on 1 January of the year before the KWB edition.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2025
Modelled ownership costs for a typical dwelling here: ~€400 per month (excluding mortgage and energy)
Typical home here, before mortgage and energy
Model estimates, not bills.
For this home, Hellendoorn's OZB, sewage and waste levies rank 209th of 334 gemeenten, cheapest first.
Water board, maintenance and insurance are estimated from national rates and the home's value and size, so they aren't compared.
Source: Municipal levies + CBS 2026
Marle has the 4th-lowest WOZ value of the 8 buurten in Buitengebied.
Average WOZ value from the Netherlands down to this area, and its rank within its own group (e.g. buurten within the same wijk). Provincie is omitted: KWB publishes no province rows to average.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB)
Here: €568,000 average WOZ value.
| Value | Dwellings | Aged 65+ | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Marle | 568,000 | 184 | – |
| Hellendoorn | 632,000 | 210 | – |
| 't Hexel | 701,000 | 145 | – |
| Egede, Elen en Rhaan | 568,000 | 285 | – |
| Hulsen | 617,000 | 268 | – |
| Haarle | 547,000 | 372 | – |
| Daarle | 466,000 | 293 | – |
| Daarlerveen | 498,000 | 142 | – |
Each circle is an area: position by average WOZ value, size by dwelling count. The 65-and-over share (pct_65_plus) travels on every point but is not yet drawn as a second axis.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB)
The largest category is owner-occupied, at 85% of dwellings.
CBS publishes this as a share of the dwelling stock, not a count.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2025
90% of the dwelling stock is single-family homes.
CBS publishes this as a share of the dwelling stock, not a count.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2025
38% of dwellings were built before 1945, against 14% in the municipality of Hellendoorn.
Based on 185 dwellings with a registered construction year in the BAG (verblijfsobjecten whose pand has no usable bouwjaar, such as 1005 or 9999, are excluded).
Source: Kadaster BAG (bag-light.gpkg) 2026-09-01
In 2025, 15 crimes per 1,000 residents were registered in Marle, 38% lower than in Hellendoorn (24). Since 2021 the registered rate per 1,000 residents fell 37%, against a rise of 19% in Hellendoorn. Crimes are counted where they happen, not where the offender lives.
In 2025, Marle registered 15 crimes per 1,000 residents, against 24 in the municipality of Hellendoorn.
Crime is counted where it happens and divided by the number of residents, so places with many visitors — city centres, nightlife, stations — score higher.
Source: CBS/Politie geregistreerde misdrijven (47018NED) 2025
In 2025, Marle registered 15 crimes per 1,000 residents, against 24 in the municipality of Hellendoorn.
Registered crime, not all crime — CBS/Politie 47018NED. A year without a matching population figure (KWB) is left out.
Source: CBS/Politie geregistreerde misdrijven (47018NED) 2025
The largest category in Marle is 'Theft and burglary': 10.9 per 1,000 residents in 2025, against 8.8 in the municipality of Hellendoorn.
Four categories are structurally withheld at buurt level (sex offences, child pornography, child prostitution, other integrity offences); the gap with the published total is shown under 'other'.
Source: CBS/Politie geregistreerde misdrijven (47018NED) 2025
In 2024, police in Marle registered 3 traffic accidents, of which 2 with injury and none fatal.
Registered accidents (BRON, Rijkswaterstaat); material-damage-only accidents have not been systematically registered since roughly 2010 and are not comparable between areas. This area shows only accidents with an exactly known location (roughly 80-85% of all registered accidents); the rest is known only at street, intersection or gemeente level. The comparison with the gemeente therefore also uses only the gemeente's exactly-located accidents, which is why that figure is lower than on the gemeente's own page.
Source: BRON — Bestand geRegistreerde Ongevallen Nederland (Rijkswaterstaat) 2024
An estimated 81% of adults in Marle rate their own health as good, 4 percentage points more than in Hellendoorn. Fewer adults feel lonely (34% against 40%), fewer report anxiety or depression (33% against 39%) and fewer are overweight (50% against 54%), but more drink excessively (9% against 7%). Agricultural land is the largest land use in Marle, covering 91% of the area, against 58% in Hellendoorn. Green space such as parks, sports fields, forest and nature covers 5% of the area, 28 percentage points below the 33% in Hellendoorn.
An estimated 81% of adults rate their own health as good, against 77% in the municipality of Hellendoorn (2024).
An RIVM model estimate (small-area estimation from the 2024 Health Monitor for Adults and Elderly), not a direct tabulation — even a buurt that was not itself surveyed gets an estimate. Figures cover adults aged 18 and over.
Source: RIVM/CBS Gezondheidsmonitor Volwassenen en Ouderen (kleine-gebieden-schatting) 2024
5% of the area is green (parks, sport, nature), against 33% in the municipality of Hellendoorn.
Every share is calculated as a percentage of the TOTAL area (land and water together, peiljaar 2022); water is therefore one of the slices itself, not a separate whole. Green is the sum of recreational terrain (parks, sport fields, allotments, day recreation) and natural terrain (forest, open natural terrain) — agricultural land is not counted as green here.
Source: CBS Bodemgebruik (86211NED) 2022
A primary school lies here at an average road distance of 1500 m.
| Distance | Value | |
|---|---|---|
| Large supermarket | 4,100 m | – |
| GP practice | 4,500 m | – |
| Primary school | 1,500 m | – |
| Daycare | 3,900 m | – |
| Large supermarkets | – | 0 |
| GP practices | – | 0 |
| Daycares | – | 0 |
Average road distance from every address in this buurt to the nearest amenity, and the average count within 1 km — a buurt average, not a distance from one address.
Source: CBS proximity statistics 2025
Marle has 560 inhabitants (2026), or 47 per km² (82% lower than in Hellendoorn). Between 2021 and 2026 the population stayed about level, against a rise of 1% in Hellendoorn. In the 2025 House of Representatives (Tweede Kamer) election, turnout in the municipality of Hellendoorn was 86%, 8 percentage points above the national 78%. Of the parties that are largest nationally, CDA had the highest share there: 23% of the vote, against 12% nationally. Election results exist only per municipality, so these are the municipality's figures.
The population held steady between 2021 and 2026, at 560.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2026
With 47 residents per km², this buurt is 82% less densely populated than the municipality of Hellendoorn.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2026
In 2025, 18.2 children were born per 1,000 residents; almost no one died.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2025
28% of residents are between 45 and 65.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2026
48% of residents are never married.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2026
98% of residents have Dutch origin.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2026
65% of residents have a havo, vwo or mbo2-4 level education.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2024
These figures are for the whole municipality of Hellendoorn; there is no result per buurt or wijk. At the general election (Tweede Kamer) of 29 October 2025, 86% of eligible voters in Hellendoorn voted. The largest party was CDA with 23% of the valid votes.
Official election result (Kiesraad), top 8 parties by national vote count plus 'Other'; share of valid votes. A voter may vote at any polling station in their own gemeente; there is therefore no reliable buurt- or wijk-level result. This figure is the whole gemeente's own result.
Source: Kiesraad — Verkiezingsuitslag Tweede Kamer (data.overheid.nl) TK2025
Marle has an average of 1.7 cars per household, 21% higher than in Hellendoorn (1.4). 26% of cars run on something other than petrol (diesel, LPG or electricity, hybrids included), 3 percentage points more than in Hellendoorn (23%).
Landbouw, bosbouw en visserij is the largest sector, with 50 establishments.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2025
26% of passenger cars do not run on petrol (diesel, LPG, electric etc.), against 23% in the municipality of Hellendoorn (2025).
CBS splits passenger cars into 'petrol' and 'other fuel' only. That second category bundles diesel, LPG, electric (including hybrid), hydrogen, alcohol, LNG and CNG together — CBS publishes no separate electric-car count per buurt, wijk or gemeente, so this is not the same as an 'electric share'.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2025
The share of passenger cars not running on petrol went from 18% to 26% between 2021 and 2025.
See the 'Passenger cars by fuel type' card for what 'other fuel' covers — this is not the share of electric cars.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2025
In 2025, 310 passenger cars and 40 motorcycles were registered here.
At this level CBS publishes only passenger cars and motorcycles, no vans or trucks.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2025
91% of addresses are residential; the largest other use is industrial (29%).
Based on 204 verblijfsobjecten in use. An object with several registered uses (e.g. a flat above a shop) is counted under each of them, so the shares can add up to more than 100%.
Source: Kadaster BAG (bag-light.gpkg) 2026-09-01
47 residents per km²: 91% less densely populated than the Dutch average.
The 5 characteristics that differ most from the national average, ranked by log ratio (so a halving and a doubling count as equally different); the shown percentage is the ordinary difference against the Netherlands.
Source: CBS Kerncijfers wijken en buurten (KWB) 2026
| 't Hexel | 460 | €701,000 | 71 |
| Hellendoorn | 790 | €632,000 | 31 |
| Hulsen | 735 | €617,000 | 41 |
| Egede, Elen en Rhaan | 830 | €568,000 | 18 |
| Haarle | 1,025 | €547,000 | 28 |
| Daarlerveen | 385 | €498,000 | 18 |
| Daarle | 830 | €466,000 | 7 |
| Boersingel | 5 | – | – |