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There is an extensive road network, which makes driving a good option and there are also coach services connecting most European cities. A well-developed railway network connects the centre by reliable, regularly scheduled connections with a number of cities in Europe. By air: Amsterdam’s modern Schiphol Airport is only nine miles from the city centre and offers daily scheduled service from many domestic, European and international airports. Train services to the centre are the easiest and quickest means of transport, as there is a direct service to Schiphol Airport from Amsterdam’s Central Station. Buses, taxis, hired cars and even bicycles are other options. By bus: buses arrive at the terminal outside Amstel Station, which can be reached by Metro (five stops from the Central Station). Service from a number of cities including Berlin, Brussels, Copenhagen, London and Paris is provided by Eurolines. By road: Amsterdam is connected to southern, eastern and north-eastern points by European expressways E19, E35, E231 and E22. Western Holland has an extensive network of roads and if you are coming from the east, the A1 leads directly to Amsterdam. From the south (Belgium), the A2 is a direct route to Amsterdam. All highways leading to Amsterdam connect with the city’s ring highway, the A10. From the ring highway, roads S101 through S118 make their way into the city. | |
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