Cheap Flights from Amsterdam to Tokyo — $415

The route Amsterdam — Tokyo is served by many carriers — 11 in total, including KLM, China Southern Airlines, Iberia, Turkish Airlines, Ryanair, China Eastern Airlines, Vueling, Transavia, ITA Airways, EasyJet, and Etihad Airways. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $415) 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.

Fly nonstop from Amsterdam to Tokyo for the fastest, most convenient way to bridge Europe and Asia — fewer hassles, no long layovers, and more time to enjoy your destination. While connecting options can sometimes be cheaper, a direct flight saves hours and offers a more comfortable journey so you arrive refreshed and ready to explore.

Amsterdam Schiphol Airport (AMS) is the Netherlands’ main international hub, handling a wide mix of full-service carriers and many European budget airlines; it typically offers competitive long-haul and transfer options but can be pricier for last-minute bookings. Located about 17 km southwest of central Amsterdam, Schiphol is well connected by frequent trains to Amsterdam Centraal (roughly 15–20 minutes) and by buses, taxis or rideshares (25–40 minutes depending on traffic); expect public-transport fares in a moderate range and taxis to cost notably more. Pros: extensive amenities, fast international connections and good onward links. Cons: busy terminals, sometimes longer security or transfer walks.

Tokyo is served primarily by two airports with distinct roles. Haneda (Tokyo International) is typically the city’s convenient, full-service gateway, handling many domestic flights and an increasing share of international routes flown by major carriers; it’s usually perceived as the faster, more central option. Haneda sits about 15–20 km from central Tokyo, with the airport monorail and Keikyu/Keisei lines taking roughly 15–30 minutes to major hubs (fares often in the low hundreds of yen). Pros: short transfer times and plentiful amenities; cons: can be busier and marginally pricier for some carriers. Narita acts more like a long-haul/international hub often used by full-service and low-cost airlines; it’s located around 60–70 km east of central Tokyo. Typical transfers use the Narita Express or Skyliner trains which take about 40–60 minutes (and can be moderately priced), or highway buses that can be slower but cheaper. Pros: broad international connectivity and sometimes lower fares on long-haul routes; cons: longer transfer times to the city. Both airports offer taxis and private transfers, with fares rising substantially for door-to-door rides.