When flying from the US to Amsterdam, you may need to connect through a gateway city in the US whose airport has direct flights to Amsterdam. Such airports are listed here:
- DTW (Detroit Metropolitan Wayne County Airport) in Michigan
- SLC (Salt Lake City International Airport) in Utah
- SEA (Seattle Tacoma International Airport) in Washington
- SFO (San Francisco International Airport) in California
- MSP (Minneapolis-St Paul International/Wold-Chamberlain Airport) in Minnesota
- JFK (John F Kennedy International Airport) in New York
- BOS (General Edward Lawrence Logan International Airport) in Massachusetts
- IAH (George Bush Intercontinental Houston Airport) in Texas
- ATL (Hartsfield Jackson Atlanta International Airport) in Georgia
- ORD (Chicago O’Hare International Airport) in Illinois
- EWR (Newark Liberty International Airport) in New Jersey
- LAX (Los Angeles International Airport) in California
- PHL (Philadelphia International Airport) in Pennsylvania
- IAD (Washington Dulles International Airport) in District Of Columbia
- PDX (Portland International Airport) in Oregon
Unless you live nearby one of the gateway cities listed above, you will probably first need a domestic flight to that hub airport. From that hub you would then take a non-stop flight to Amsterdam to complete your flight from the USA to Netherlands. An international arrival airport in Amsterdam is AMS (Amsterdam Airport Schiphol).
It is also sometimes possible to create an itinerary from a US city to Amsterdam which connects through an airport in another country, but for many travelers flying from the United States that may mean two connections and a longer flight. Hope this page helped you in planning flights to Amsterdam.