AMS Terminal Connections | iFlyer Forum

Your transfer time at AMS should suffice: On Arrival at AMS all passengers need to go through Passport Control (follow the signs for 'Baggage Hall' on ground level); go through passport control and poceed to the baggage belts. Claim your bags & go through Customs for security. Thereafter take your bag to the Departures level and check them in with EasyJet. NOTE: Arrivals 1 & 2 areas lead up to Departures 1 & 2; and Arrivals 3 & 4 lead up to Departure 3. Departures 1 uses the B, C & D gates; Departures 2 uses the E gates; Departure 3 uses F, G, H & M gates. (Arrivals 1 & 2 and Arrivals 3 & 4 are on opposite sides of the center.) Gate-to-Gate transfers: B & C gates are at the very right end of the bow-shaped terminal; north of it are the C gates arranged in a Y-shape; around the bend are the E gates, followed in the center by the F gates; right thereafter is entry to the G, H & M gates (G gates are to the right, H & M gates to the left). Walking time from the entry of B or C gates all the way over to the entry of G, H or M gates would take about 15 mins.

AMS has one passenger terminal. On Arrival at AMS: All passengers need to go through Passport Control - follow the signs for 'Baggage Hall' & 'Arrivals Hall'--if applicable; then go through passport control and poceed to the baggage belts in the baggage hall (ground level). Claim your bags & go through Customs for security check and re-check-in your bag. NOTE: Arrivals 1 & 2 areas lead up to Departures 1 & 2; and Arrivals 3 & 4 lead up to Departure 3. Departures 1 uses the B, C & D gates; Departures 2 uses the E gates; Departure 3 uses F, G, H & M gates. (Arrivals 1 & 2 and Arrivals 3 & 4 are on opposite sides of the center.) Gate-to-Gate transfers: B & C gates are at the very right end of the bow-shaped terminal; north of it are the C gates arranged in a Y-shape; around the bend are the E gates, followed in the center by the F gates; right thereafter is entry to the G, H & M gates (G gates are to the right, H & M gates to the left). Walking time from the entry of B or C gates all the way over to the entry of G, H or M gates would take about 15 mins.

Much appreciate your input! Thank you. Will pass on info.

You should have enough time for transfer at AMS. However, I strongly suggest you open www.ifly.com/ams, then click on 'Terminal Map' under QUICK LINKS and scroll down to the detailed text.

The info is sadly lacking. No tab is called quick links and there is no detailed text.

I suggest you open www.ifly.com/ams then click on 'Terminal Map' under QUICK LINKS and scroll down to the detailed text.

Open www.ifly.com/ams and click on "Terminal Map" under QUICK LINKS; then scroll down to the detailed text. One hour should be doable.

We are flying from london on 29th january arriving onKLM flight at 0905 and transferring to flight for Quito at 1005 What gate do we arrive,what gate do we depart, andwill we have time. we hope to check baggage through to Quito in London.

While AMS does not list airlines by location, I strongly I suggest you open www.ifly.com/ams - then click on 'Terminal Map' under QUICK LINKS and scroll down to the detailed text. Your ticket should indicate which gates you arrive at & depart from. It is most important that you find out if Emirates will transfer bags to KLM - if not, you would have to take your bags on arrival to the KLM check-in desk first. One hour under normal circumstances should suffice.

yes i think you will make it

I strongly suggest you open www.ifly.com/ams then click on 'Terminal Map' under QUICK LINKS and scroll down to the detailed text. Pay attention to Arriving Passenger procedures & flight transfers & times, as well as terminal layout. 50 mins can be a very close call, depending on the lines.

Thank you very much!

There is no need to worry. It is impossible to miss baggage reclaim and the trains, not least since there are more English signs than Dutch signs.

Thanks so much!

You will have to go through passport control, & may have to pick up bags & go through customs clearance. Note that Arrivals 1 & 2 areas lead up to Departures 1 & 2; and Arrivals 3 & 4 lead up to Departure 3. Departures 1 uses the B & D gates; Departures 2 uses the E gates; Departure 3 uses F, G, H & M gates. (Arrivals 1 & 2 and Arrivals 3 & 4 are on opposite sides of the center.) Walking time from the entry of B or C gates all the way over to the entry of G, H or M gates would take about 15 mins. The overhead screens (and your boarding pass) will indicate connecting gate. At MSP, Delta uses Terminal 1's Concourses A - G with corresponding gate number. You should arrive at the Interantinal Concourge G (gates 1-22).

On arrival at AMS, you will have to follow signs for 'Baggage Hall' & 'Arrivals Hall'--if applicable. Go through passport control and poceed to the baggage belts in the baggage hall (ground level). Claim your bags & pass with them through Customs for security check. If you have nothing to declare proceed to the arrivals hall through the green passageway. Then note that : Arrivals 1 & 2 areas lead up to Departures 1 & 2; and Arrivals 3 & 4 lead up to Departure 3. Departures 1 uses the B & D gates; Departures 2 uses the E gates; Departure 3 uses F, G, H & M gates. At transfer kiosks you can check connecting flight information or book a new fight. Transfer desks T2 & T3 are located in Lounge 1; desks T4 & T5 at D gate area; desk T6 at E gate area & desk T9 at G gate area.

EasyJet most likely arrives departs/ from either gates H or M; Arrivals area 3 leads to departures area 3, which include connecting H & M gates.

One hour layover for domestic flights at AMS Airport should suffice. NOTE: Walking from the entry of B or C gates all the way over to the entry of G, H or M gates would take about 15 mins. Walking to the end of B gates takes 15 mins; for the C gates 7 mins; for the D gates 8 mins; for the E gates 1 min; for the F gates in the Center 2 mins; for the G gates 5 mins; and for the H & M gates 7 mins.

I suggest you open www.ifly.com/ams, then click on "Terminal Map" under QUICK LINKS and scroll down to the detailed text.