Travel from London to Amsterdam

Direct flights from various London airports to Amsterdam Schiphol Airport.

KLM operates primarily from London Heathrow (LHR), London City (LCY), and London Gatwick (LGW). Prices fluctuate significantly based on booking time, demand, and fare class. Amsterdam Schiphol Airport (AMS) is well-connected to Amsterdam city center by train.

Direct flights connecting London's major airports to Amsterdam Schiphol Airport.

British Airways primarily flies from London Heathrow (LHR) and London City (LCY). Passengers should check terminal information for their specific flight. Prices vary widely; booking in advance is recommended for better fares.

Budget-friendly direct flights from various London airports to Amsterdam Schiphol Airport.

easyJet operates from London Gatwick (LGW), London Luton (LTN), London Stansted (STN), and London Southend (SEN). Fares are generally lower but baggage allowances may incur extra charges. Schiphol Airport is the main international airport for Amsterdam.

High-speed train service connecting central London to central Amsterdam via the Channel Tunnel.

Trains depart from London St Pancras International and arrive at Amsterdam Centraal. Direct services are available, some services may involve a change in Brussels. Booking well in advance generally secures the best fares. Passport control is handled before boarding in London.

Long-distance coach service offering affordable travel between London and Amsterdam.

Buses typically depart from London Victoria Coach Station and arrive at Amsterdam Sloterdijk. Services usually include a ferry crossing of the English Channel. Onboard amenities often include Wi-Fi, power outlets, and restrooms. Booking in advance is recommended for cheaper tickets.

Coach service providing connections between London and Amsterdam.

Buses depart from London Victoria Coach Station and arrive at Amsterdam Sloterdijk. Similar to other coach services, the journey includes a Channel crossing. Amenities typically include comfortable seating and baggage allowance. Prices can vary.

Driving from London to Amsterdam involves crossing the English Channel via ferry or Eurotunnel, then driving through mainland Europe.

The driving distance is approximately 500-600 km. Key Channel crossing options include:

• Eurotunnel Le Shuttle (Folkestone, UK to Calais, France): ~35 minutes crossing time. Prices typically range from EUR 68-207 per vehicle one-way.

• Dover to Calais Ferry (P&O Ferries, DFDS, Irish Ferries): ~1h 30m crossing time. Prices typically range from EUR 92-230+ per vehicle one-way.

• Harwich to Hook of Holland Ferry (Stena Line): ~6h 30m - 8h crossing time. Prices for a car and driver typically range from EUR 80-345+ one-way.

Remember to drive on the left in the UK and on the right in mainland Europe. Ensure all necessary driving documents, vehicle requirements (e.g., reflective jackets, warning triangle), and any international driving permits are in order. Tolls are present on some motorways in France and Belgium, but generally few in the Netherlands for passenger cars.

A combined train and ferry ticket, known as 'Dutchflyer' or 'Rail & Sail', from London to Hook of Holland, followed by onward public transport to Amsterdam.

The Rail & Sail ticket includes train travel from any Greater Anglia station (e.g., London Liverpool Street) to Harwich International Port, and then a Stena Line ferry to Hook of Holland (Hoek van Holland). From Hook of Holland, travelers take the Metro to Schiedam Centrum, and then a Dutch Railways (NS) train to Amsterdam Centraal. Onward travel from Hook of Holland is not included in the Rail & Sail ticket. This option is a comfortable way to travel, particularly for overnight crossings, offering cabins and onboard facilities.