How to travel from Amsterdam to London

BlaBlaCar Bus (formerly known as Ouibus or iDBUS), a subsidiary of the popular French carpooling company, BlaBlaCar, is a travel company operating long-distance services in 10 countries in Europe. Founded in France, BlaBlaCar Bus provides connections to over 300 destinations. Standard amenities on the travel include air conditioning, toilets, USB and power outlets for charging phones, tablets and laptops during long travel journeys, extra legroom and adjustable seats. On select routes there is also free Wi-Fi available. BlaBlaCar Bus offers only the Standard ticket for all its routes, which allows you to bring one carry-on bag and up to two checked bags per person.

FlixBus is one of the most popular low-cost travel companies in Europe. Founded in Germany, FlixBus has expanded its services throughout Europe and even to the United States, giving travelers in both continents the option to take a long-distance travel at an affordable price. FlixBus also operates overnight travel on select routes throughout Europe. FlixBus offers only the Standard ticket for all its routes, which allows you to bring one carry-on bag and one checked bag per person. Additional fees apply for bringing extra luggage and making specific seat reservations, such as if you want to book an Extra Seat, Table Seat or the Panorama Seat. Standard amenities onboard include free Wi-Fi, power outlets to charge your phone, tablet or laptop during long travel journeys, extra legroom, luggage space and toilets.

Germany's largest airline is Lufthansa. Fly to London from Amsterdam and book your most convinient travel ticket from Lufthansa's many ticket options including: Economy Light, Economy Classic, Economy Flex, Business Class and First Class.

Swiss is Switzerland’s leading airline and offers Economy and Business ticket fares for your next travel from Amsterdam to London.

EasyJet is a British multinational low-cost airline headquartered at London Luton Airport (LTN). It’s the largest UK-based carrier based on the number of passengers carried. EasyJet flies to over 150 destinations across Europe and North Africa, making it a popular budget airline for travelers. To keep fares as low as possible, easyJet tickets are non-refundable and no complimentary snacks are provided onboard. All fare types include allowance of one small personal bag, while additional fees apply for carry-on luggage and checked luggage.

British Airways (BA) is the flag carrier airline of the United Kingdom with its headquarters in London near its main hub at London Heathrow Airport (LHR). Known as a full-service global airline, BA offers low fares year-round to destinations around the globe and flies to and from centrally-located airports. Its extensive global route network includes more than 170 destinations in nearly 80 countries throughout Europe, North America, South America, Asia, Africa and Australia. BA is also the second largest airline based in the UK in terms of its fleet size and number of passengers carried.

Air France is France's leading airline offering flights within and outside Europe; you can choose different ticket types for your travel from Amsterdam to London including: Economy Light, Economy Standard, Economy Flex, Premium Economy and Business.

KLM is the Netherlands' national carrier and offers two types of ticket for your travel to London from Amsterdam: Economy and Business.

Eurowings is Germany's leading low-cost airline and offers a choice of Smart, Best and BIZclass fares for your next travel to London from Amsterdam.

Stena Line, a Swedish ferry operator founded in 1962, offers a variety of vessels including standard ferries and high-speed crafts, each with multiple classes such as Economy, Flexi, and Premium. Onboard amenities include comfortable lounges, restaurants serving a range of cuisines, duty-free shopping, and children's play areas. Stena Line provides several ticket options, including foot passenger tickets, vehicle tickets for cars and motorcycles, and cabin accommodations for overnight journeys. Popular routes include Holyhead to Dublin, Harwich to Hook of Holland, and Gothenburg to Frederikshavn, making it a key player in connecting the UK, Ireland, and mainland Europe.