The safest neighbourhoods in Reusel-De Mierden
The safest neighbourhood in Reusel-De Mierden is Hooge Mierde (9.6), with 13 recorded crimes per 1,000 people present. They are spread across Reusel-De Mierden: 3 in the north, 3 in the south and 2 in the centre. These are mostly small areas: 8 of the 11 have fewer than 1,000 residents. The top of this list is the neighbourhoods with the fewest crimes recorded per 1,000 people present. The national median for recorded crimes is 1.9 times as high. Of the 11 neighbourhoods in Reusel-De Mierden with a safety grade, 4 reach a 7.0 or higher.
- 19.6
Hooge Mierde
13 crimes per 1,000 people present
1,495 residents
- 29.6
Hulsel
15 crimes per 1,000 people present
650 residents
- 38.9
Lage Mierde
12 crimes per 1,000 people present
1,460 residents
- 48.5
Voorste Heikant en Weijereind
16 crimes per 1,000 people present
430 residents
- 56.8
Buitengebied ten noorden van Reusel
27 crimes per 1,000 people present
795 residents
- 66.5
Verspreide huizen Lage Mierde
24 crimes per 1,000 people present
425 residents
- 76.4
Verspreide huizen Hulsel
21 crimes per 1,000 people present
235 residents
- 85.7
Buitengebied ten zuiden van Reusel
22 crimes per 1,000 people present
220 residents
- 95.7
Verspreide huizen Hooge Mierde
24 crimes per 1,000 people present
480 residents
- 104.8
De Voort en Achterste Heikant
25 crimes per 1,000 people present
325 residents
- 114.5
Reusel
23 crimes per 1,000 people present
7,145 residents
Frequently asked questions
How is this list ranked?
On the safety grade, which comes from crimes recorded by the police in 2025: violence, burglary, total crime, property crime and vandalism. Each figure is set against the number of people present — residents plus three times the number of business premises.
Why is Hooge Mierde at the top?
Hooge Mierde scores a 9.6 on this list, with 13 recorded crimes per 1,000 people present. That is the highest of every neighbourhood in Reusel-De Mierden that has a grade for this measure.
How often are these figures updated?
The crime figures are from the police for 2025; population, boundaries and the other characteristics come from the CBS neighbourhood statistics for 2025. Both are published once a year; the list is recalculated as soon as a new edition appears.