Cheap flights from Leeds to Amsterdam

You'll be departing from Leeds Bradford Airport, which serves Yorkshire and West Yorkshire, and is the 17th busiest airport in the UK. The airport is conveniently located just outside the city, and the 757 Flying Tiger Bus will get you from Leeds Station to Leeds Bradford Airport in around 30min. You'll land in Amsterdam Schiphol Airport. It's the largest airport in the Netherlands, but that doesn't make it unreachable from the city centre; over 150 trains travel from the airport to the city centre every day, with a rough journey time of 17min. If you book your train ticket in advance (we recommend booking at the same time as your flight so you don't forget) you can get your train ticket for under £5. If you'd prefer to get a taxi, it'll cost about €40 (£34,69) with a journey time of 15-20min.

KLM is the only airline that serves a direct route between Leeds Bradford Airport and Amsterdam Schiphol Airport. Flight times for this route are usually between 1h10-1h30, which saves you between 5-6h compared to average flight times for indirect flights on this route. There are normally a minimum of three flights daily, which are all conveniently spaced out between morning and evening, so there is likely to be a flight that is perfectly timed for you.

AerLingus has a route between Leeds Bradford and Amsterdam Schiphol with a stopover at Dublin Airport. The stopover normally lasts from 3-5h, so you'll have time to relax and maybe grab a bite to eat while you wait in Dublin (the airport has a variety of restaurants and cafes). Choosing a flight with a stopover won't necessarily get you a cheaper journey on this route, but it could be useful to include flights with a stopover in your search if you're trying to book a last-minute flight.

If you're a British Citizen, you won't need a visa to fly from Leeds to Amsterdam. You'll need your passport (as for all international travel), and there may be a few changes since you last travelled in Europe, due to new Brexit conditions. You're only allowed in the Netherlands for a 90-day tourist visit. Border officials may require evidence that you don't intend to stay for longer, so you should be prepared with proof that you have a return/onward journey, and proof that you have sufficient funds for the length of your stay (so the authorities know you won't illegally work while in Amsterdam). You also won't have access to the EU e-passport gates; instead, you'll have to stand in the queue with residents from the rest of the world.