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Journey Information
There are 24 intercity buses per day from Berlin to Amsterdam. Traveling by bus from Berlin to Amsterdam usually takes around 11 hours and 22 minutes, but the fastest FlixBus bus can make the trip in 8 hours and 25 minutes.
| Distance | 358 mi (577 km) |
| Shortest duration | 8h 25m |
| Cheapest price | DKK 201.57 |
| Trips per day | 11 |
| Most frequent service | FlixBus |
| Bus lines | 2 |
How much is a bus ticket from Berlin to Amsterdam?
Bus tickets for a trip from Berlin to Amsterdam cost DKK 262.74 on average. Opting to take a bus is a wallet-friendly way to make this trip. If you book your trip ahead of time using Wanderu, you can easily find bus tickets at or below this price.
Monthly avg. prices
What bus companies travel from Berlin to Amsterdam?
There are two bus lines that have daily service from Berlin to Amsterdam that you can compare and book on Wanderu. Of these two carriers, FlixBus usually offers more choice, with 23 scheduled trips per day.
First launched in Germany in 2013, FlixBus has become one of the largest intercity bus companies in Europe. Its fleet travels through nearly every country in Europe, including the U.K. FlixBus operates an average of 23 trips from Berlin to Amsterdam, and usually makes the trip in about 11 hours and 3 minutes. On your trip, you'll enjoy Wi-Fi and live GPS, as well as restrooms, air conditioning, and power outlets.
Book RegioJet from Berlin to Amsterdam from DKK 435. There are 2 trips per day offered by RegioJet from Berlin to Amsterdam and you can expect on average to pay for a RegioJet ticket to Amsterdam. In Berlin, RegioJet departs to Amsterdam from Südkreuz Bus Terminal and one other station. In Amsterdam, RegioJet arrives at PiarcoPlein 1 .
An average trip on RegioJet from Berlin to Amsterdam takes 20 hours and 25 minutes , while the fastest available RegioJet trip will get you to Amsterdam in 8 hours and 25 minutes .
On weekends, RegioJet offers 2 trips per day. A one way ticket costs for a weekend trip to Amsterdam.
Frequently Asked Questions
The bus takes an average of 11 hours and 22 minutes to cover the 358 miles from Berlin to Amsterdam. However, the fastest bus only takes 8 hours and 25 minutes. It’s definitely on the longer side, so plan to get comfortable for a long road trip. Keep in mind that your actual bus may arrive earlier or later than scheduled, depending on whether there is more or less traffic than usual.
Thursday is usually the day of the week when buses are busiest. If you are planning to travel on a Thursday, you should make sure to book tickets well in advance as they may sell out.
On the other hand, Sunday is typically the least busy day for bus travel on this route. If you are looking for less crowded buses to Amsterdam, book your ticket for the last day of the week.
The first bus leaves at 12:00am and the last bus leaves at 11:00pm. To see the times for all buses from Berlin to Amsterdam, enter your specific travel dates in the search bar.
There are 24 scheduled buses that travel from Berlin to Amsterdam every day, so you have a decent number of options to choose from. This includes 11 direct buses, where you can stay on the same bus without having to transfer to a connecting bus at any point during your trip.
Need more travel options? Consider taking the train from Berlin to Amsterdam; ticket prices start at DKK 171.62.
City Information
Berlin
Berlin is one of the most exciting destinations in Europe for all travelers. One of the most unique landmarks in Berlin is its famous Brandenburg Gate, which was built for King Frederick Wilhelm II. The Gate now represents German unity, and it is perhaps the most photogenic landmark in the capital city. Modern art enthusiasts should visit the Urban Nation Museum for Urban Contemporary Art which is Germany’s first street art museum. Opened in 2017, the museum displays works from various graffiti artists from around the world and it’s located in Schöneberg, one of the city’s edgier areas. If you’re simply looking to enjoy a stroll, the Tiergarten, which spans 519 acres from central Berlin, will offer the relaxing vibes you need.
Berlin has an expansive and vibrant food scene with a good variety. Those looking for traditional German dishes should head over to Zur letzten Instanz, which is the oldest restaurant in Berlin. For a special twist, don’t hesitate to visit the Turkish Market, which offers amazing Turkish delicacies.
The main hub for intercity bus services is the Zentraler Omnibusbahnhof Berlin. For rail services, the Berlin Hauptbahnhof is the main train station. The Berlin Brandenburg Airport, located just outside of the city’s south-eastern border, is the main air travel hub of the city.
Amsterdam
Image credit: Unsplash
Image credit: Unsplash
Image credit: Unsplash
The Dutch capital of Amsterdam is one of Europe's most eclectic cities with so much to explore. As a hub of culture, history, and architecture, as well as sex, drugs, and all things rock and roll, no amount of time in this vibrant city will ever be enough. Of course, this makes it one of the best cities to visit after graduation.
To learn about one of the most significant parts of modern history, visit the Anne Frank House, a humbling testament to this remarkable girl's unwavering optimism and resilience during the horrors of World War II. The Van Gogh Museum and the Rijksmuseum are also well worth a visit to discover artworks by Dutch masters.
For a look into contemporary life in Amsterdam, visit De Negen Straatjes (The Nine Streets), a micro-neighborhood brimming with independent shops, artisan food eateries, and cozy cafes where you can experience an authentic Dutch Coffeeshop. Taking an iconic canal tour is another must, allowing you to experience the city while relaxing on the water. Since Amsterdam is known for its cycling culture, bring your bike or rent one during your stay to get around the city as the locals do.
Travel to Amsterdam is easy, with its connections to the rest of Europe via a vast network of motorways, utilized by FlixBus and BlaBlaCar Bus services. Amsterdam’s many connections are why it’s the starting point for our budget tour of the Netherlands. Amsterdam's Schiphol Airport is also a major international travel hub, and the Central Station is one of the largest rail terminals in Europe.
Station Information
Where does the bus leave from in Berlin?
Image credit: Florian Fevre
Link to image attributionMain departure station: Central Bus Station
Berlin's Central Bus Station— or ZOB (Zentraler Omnibusbahnhof Berlin)—is located on the Masurenallee, close to the landmark Funkturm tower. Used exclusively for long-distance bus services, 35 different companies run through the station, including FlixBus. Destinations include Hamburg, Munich, and Leipzig, as well as international destinations such as Wroclaw and Poznan in Poland. There are restrooms, left-luggage lockers, and places to grab a bite to eat, which have improved substantially after recent renovation work. The nearest S-Bahn and U-Bahn stations are approximately 250m away.
All bus stations in Berlin:
Central Bus Station
Alt-Tegel Bus Stop
Südkreuz
Alexanderplatz
Berlin Wannsee
Südkreuz Bus Terminal
Berlin Zoo
Puschkinallee
Where does the bus arrive in Amsterdam?
Image credit: Alfenaar
Link to image attributionMain arrival station: PiarcoPlein 1
The Piarco Plein bus station in Amsterdam is in the northeast of the city, just off A10 and next to local transit lines. It's most frequently used by FlixBus and BlaBlaCar Bus, which then continue on routes to cities like Antwerp. You can also find more connections, by train or bus, at Amsterdam Centraal with a quick trip on a local trolley. While Piarco Plein doesn't offer many amenities, there is a Starbucks, Holiday Inn, and various restaurants within easy walking distance. There's also a good amount of parking at the station if you have your own vehicle.
All bus stations in Amsterdam:
PiarcoPlein 1
Amsterdam Central
Hoogoorddreef 54
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Need a return trip from Amsterdam to Berlin?
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