The route Amsterdam — Sarajevo is served by many carriers — 7 in total, including Air Serbia, Vueling, Pegasus Airlines, Valuair, TUI Airlines Netherlands, Turkish Airlines, and LOT Polish Airlines. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $162) to selecting flights by schedule or service class. Our service aggregates data from multiple booking systems so you can compare offers in one place. This saves time and money: no need to check dozens of sites — just pick the right option and book online.
Amsterdam Airport Schiphol (AMS) is the Netherlands’ primary international hub and a major European transfer point, typically serving KLM and many full-service and low-cost carriers. Located roughly 15–20 km southwest of Amsterdam city center, it’s usually reachable by direct train to Amsterdam Centraal in about 15–20 minutes; fares can be modest, often in the low single digits to teens in euros depending on ticket type. The airport offers extensive amenities and frequent connections, making it convenient for international itineraries, though peak times can mean longer lines and busy terminals. Ground links also include taxis, buses and car hire.
Eindhoven Airport (EIN) is a common low-cost alternative for Amsterdam travelers seeking cheaper fares, especially on budget carriers such as Ryanair and Transavia. It sits about 120 km south of Amsterdam, with transfer times to the city typically ranging from about 1¼ to 1½ hours by train or coach; fares can vary from modest to mid-range depending on advance booking. Eindhoven is usually favored for lower-priced, point-to-point routes and fewer transfer options, which can be economical but less convenient than flying into Schiphol for central access.
Rotterdam The Hague Airport (RTM) serves as a regional option with a mix of short-haul scheduled services and some low-cost routes, often including KLM Cityhopper and select budget carriers. It’s located around 60–70 km from Amsterdam and can be reached by a combination of shuttle, rail and intercity trains in roughly 1–1½ hours; prices can be moderate depending on connections. RTM can be appealing for travelers prioritizing quieter terminals and shorter security lines, but it usually requires an extra transfer to reach central Amsterdam compared with Schiphol.
Lelystad Airport (LEY) is positioned as a secondary, primarily regional and general-aviation airport that’s increasingly used for charter and leisure flights rather than wide international schedules. Lying approximately 40–50 km northeast of Amsterdam, transfers typically involve a short drive or a combination of bus and train and can take around 45–75 minutes; fares are generally low to moderate. Lelystad can offer less crowded facilities and potentially cheaper charter options, though flight frequency, route choice and public-transport convenience are usually more limited than at Schiphol.
Sarajevo International Airport (SJJ) is the main international gateway for Bosnia and Herzegovina, typically serving a mix of full-service and regional carriers alongside seasonal European routes. It sits roughly 8–12 km from the city center, about 20–35 minutes by car depending on traffic. Regular bus or shuttle services connect the terminal to downtown in around 30–45 minutes for a small fee (usually a few euros), while taxis and ride-hailing can be faster but cost more (roughly mid-teens in euros). Pros: compact, relatively modern terminal and direct airport access; cons: fewer long-haul options and occasional peak-season queues.
In different months, ticket prices from Amsterdam to Sarajevo vary: minimum — $193 (June 2026), maximum — $298 (July 2026). Typically, the flight costs $232–$504.
