Cheap Flights from London to Amsterdam Starting at $28

The London — Amsterdam route is served by multiple airlines, including EasyJet, OpenSkies, and KLM. This is convenient for those who want the best balance of price, schedule, and travel conditions. Tickets start from $28, and depending on season and promotions, even better deals may appear. With our service, you can easily compare available options and book tickets that match your plans. The variety of carriers allows flexible choices and comfortable travel without overpaying.

Amsterdam Airport Schiphol is the Netherlands’ main international hub, handling a wide mix of full-service carriers and many European and low-cost airlines; it can be pricier than smaller regional airports but offers extensive connections. Schiphol sits about 17 km southwest of the city center and is typically 15–20 minutes by intercity train (frequent service) or 30–45 minutes by taxi depending on traffic. Airport buses and rideshares are also available, with public transport fares usually modest and taxis costing more. Pros: very well served with shops, lounges and fast rail links. Cons: busy terminals and walking distances that can be long for tight connections.

In different months, ticket prices from London to Amsterdam vary: minimum — $27 (October 2025), maximum — $49 (December 2025). Typically, the flight costs $37–$39.

London is served by several airports that cater to different needs. Heathrow is the main international hub, typically handling long-haul and premium carriers and often perceived as pricier; it sits about 24 km west of central London and is usually reachable by the Heathrow Express (15–20 minutes, higher fare), the Elizabeth Line or Piccadilly Line (30–60 minutes, lower fares), and taxis (30–60 minutes depending on traffic). Gatwick, around 45 km south, is a major point-to-point and low-cost gateway for many European and leisure carriers, with a 30–35 minute express train or slower regional services to Victoria or London Bridge; fares and journey times vary. Stansted and Luton are commonly used by budget airlines and charter services, positioned roughly 50–70 km from central London; both offer coach and rail links (typically 40–75 minutes) with generally lower fares but longer journeys. London City is a small, business-focused airport east of the city (around 10 km), convenient for corporate travelers and short-haul flights; it has quick Docklands Light Railway connections to the financial districts (15–30 minutes). Pros across these airports include frequent services and a wide airline mix; cons can be longer transfer times to the centre, variable fares, and peak-hour congestion depending on airport and transport mode.