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By air: Rotterdam Airport, situated north of the city, is quite small, mainly serving low-cost carriers and charter flights. Transavia connects Rotterdam with London, Geneva, Hamburg, Nice, Faro and Rome. The airport has fully-equipped facilities such as a cafe, a self-serviced restaurant, shops and ATMs. From the airport, you can drive, take a taxi or get on a train to your destinations. By rail: trains travelling to Rotterdam are very effective. A trip from Amsterdam to Rotterdam takes about one hour, arriving at Rotterdam’s Central Station, which is one of the major hubs on the Dutch railway network. You can also use rail services to and from Belgium (two hours) and France (three hours) on the Thalys high-speed service. By car: the city is well-connected to other cities in the Netherlands. From Amsterdam, take the A4 to The Hague and then onto the A13 to Rotterdam. The journey takes about one hour. To drive from Utrecht to Rotterdam, take the A12 and connect with the A20. By ferry: those using ferry services from the UK ports of Hull and Harwich arrive at the city’s port, which is the second-largest in the world. There is a daily trip from Hull to Rotterdam while Harwich provides four services per day. | |
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