Flights to Amsterdam

Compare flights to Amsterdam Schiphol and track fares from your home airport. Amsterdam is served by Amsterdam Airport Schiphol (AMS), Netherlands.

About flying to Amsterdam

Amsterdam is one of Europe's best-connected cities, which is good news for fares: Schiphol is a major hub with a dense mix of full-service and low-cost carriers competing on the same routes. Short-haul flights from the UK, Germany, France, Spain and Italy are frequent, and long-haul service reaches North America, the Middle East and Asia daily.

Because so many carriers overlap here, the price gap between providers on an Amsterdam route is often wider than the gap between travel days. That makes it a route worth comparing across providers rather than checking on a single booking site.

Arriving at Amsterdam Airport Schiphol

Schiphol is a single-terminal airport about 15 km south-west of the city centre, with trains running directly from beneath the terminal to Amsterdam Centraal in roughly 15–20 minutes. Because everything sits under one roof, connections can be short — but it is a large building, so allow walking time between distant gates.

Popular departure airports

These are common origins for flights to Amsterdam. Open a route to compare live fares and set a price alert.

• London to Amsterdam
• Barcelona to Amsterdam
• Rome to Amsterdam
• Madrid to Amsterdam
• New York to Amsterdam
• Dubai to Amsterdam

Airlines serving Amsterdam

Carriers we regularly see on Amsterdam routes include KLM, Air France, Delta Air Lines, British Airways, Lufthansa, Turkish Airlines. Availability depends on your origin and travel dates, and our results also include booking partners that resell these airlines’ fares.

When fares to Amsterdam are cheapest

• Spring (tulip season) and midsummer are the busiest and most expensive periods; late autumn and January are noticeably softer.
• Midweek departures are usually cheaper than Friday or Sunday on short-haul European routes into Amsterdam.
• Long-haul fares to Schiphol tend to reward booking further ahead than intra-European ones.

These are patterns, not promises — fares move with demand and seat availability. The reliable approach is to track the route and let a price alert tell you when your fare appears. Prices shown come from third-party providers and are confirmed at checkout.