Trains to Amsterdam
Amsterdam has several train stations but international services from countries that include England, Germany, Switzerland, France and Belgium complete their journey at Amsterdam Centraal Station. Passengers travelling from England depart from London St Pancras International Station on Eurostar trains. There are up to ten departures a day with a similar timetable in place seven days a week. Some journeys are direct and take just under four hours while others involve a connection and can take up to 14 hours depending on transfer times. Where a connection is required, it is made at Brussels-Midi Station.
Which is the main train station in Amsterdam?
The main train station in Amsterdam is Amsterdam Centraal housed in a historic building close to the city's canals and attractions. It is part of a transport network of taxis, Metro trains, local trains, local and water buses and trams. This large busy station has facilities that include car and bicycle parking, car hire desks, wifi, toilets, ATMs, left luggage storage and a choice of shops and cafes.