€ 525.000
Netherlands, Eelde, EHGG
single-engine€ 140.000
EHSE, Netherlands
single-engine€ 870.000
Netherlands, Rotterdam, EHRD
single-engine€ 130.000
Netherlands
single-enginePrice on Request
Teuge Airport (EHTE), Netherlands
single-enginePrice on Request
Netherlands, Woensdrecht, EHMZ
gliderPrice on Request
Maastricht-Aachen Airport
single-engine€ 120.000
Teuge Airport (EHTE), Netherlands
single-enginePrice on Request
Teuge Airport (EHTE), Netherlands
turboprop€ 42.000
Teuge Airport (EHTE), Netherlands
single-engine€ 44.000
Netherlands
single-engine€ 65.000
EHMZ
single-engine€ 179.400
EHBK Maastricht-Aachen Airport
ultralight€ 535.000
Netherlands, Groningen, EHGG
single-engine€ 399.000
Netherlands, Oudenbosch, EHSE
single-engine€ 178.500
N/A
ultralight€ 284.000
Netherlands, Netherlands
single-engine€ 130.000
EHRD, Netherlands
single-engine€ 45.000
EHHO, Netherlands
single-engine€ 82.500
EHSE, Netherlands
single-engine€ 170.000
Lelystad Airport (EHLE), Netherlands
single-engine€ 39.500
Hoogeveen (EHHO), Netherlands
ultralight€ 259.500
EHGG, Netherlands
single-engine€ 113.000
EHSE, Netherlands
single-engine4 added in the last 7 days. Prices are asking prices from 52 listings with a published price.
Data from listings on PlaneFox, aggregated from more than 60 broker sites and private sellers. Updated 2026-08-24.
Netherlands aircraft listings cover Dutch based light aircraft and touring singles, including Cirrus SR20, Cessna 172 Skyhawk, Tecnam P2010 and Cessna 150 airframes.
The mix is weighted toward practical training and private touring: Cessna 172 Skyhawk and Cessna 150 examples suit flying clubs and hour building, while Cirrus SR20 and Tecnam P2010 aircraft add modern avionics, higher cruise performance and more complex equipment checks. Buyers should confirm whether the aircraft remains on the Dutch register or will need export paperwork, and review the certificate of airworthiness, airworthiness review certificate, noise certificate and full maintenance release history before making an offer. Licence and rating fit matters, because these aircraft are normally flown on an EASA Part-FCL aeroplane licence with SEP privileges, with instrument flying depending on avionics fit, approvals and pilot rating. Asking prices are strongly shaped by engine time, propeller status, avionics currency, damage history and, for the Cirrus SR20, parachute system life and documented replacement compliance.