Traslado en coche privado de Amsterdam a Brussels

The adventure begins as Amsterdam's distinctive red brick buildings and unique architecture make way for the flatlands in the Dutch countryside. Tulips as vibrant as a painter's palette light up fields as far as the eye can see, and wooden windmills, the Netherlands' iconic symbol, scatter the landscape.

As you say goodbye to the Netherlands' warm hospitality, a new chapter of your northern European trip unfolds before you. The Kingdom of the Low Countries is a memory in your rearview mirror as hilly terrain rolls across Belgium. And you'll know you're at your final destination when mouthwatering Belgian chocolate stores begin to appear on every street corner.

Daytrip knows that planning, navigating, and embarking on this voyage can be challenging. We also believe everyone deserves a carefree journey to truly appreciate this remarkable piece of the world. So, we put together this ultimate guide for getting from Amsterdam to Brussels so you can have the perfect vacation!

Today, it's one of the most valuable cities on the continent, as the region is the headquarters of the European Union. However, Brussels's significance dates back hundreds of years, when it began to flourish in the Middle Ages. It became a vital trading stop for travelers crossing to other European powerhouses at the time. Many would take a break here and trade goods at the main square.

Brussels' landlocked location played arguably the most influential role in shaping the area's culture. Belgium shares its border with four countries. The Netherlands in the north, Germany in the east, France in the west, and Luxemburg in the south all sandwich Europe's 15th smallest state. And each one's traditions have rubbed off on Brussels.

French, Dutch, and German are all official languages in the city. And even one in every three residents here fluently speaks English. The city's art and architecture are the most notable features of Brussels's melting pot of cultures. It's renowned for its Art Nouveau architecture, which is characterized by intricate designs, flowing lines, and organic motifs. Most of the world-renowned landmarks you see today are still in their original state, including the Grand Place, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in town.

Consider an alternative route

The main route from Amsterdam to Brussels is along the A27 and E19 motorways. These roads are the most time-efficient. However, you will miss the panoramic backroads and stunning attractions on the way.

If you're not in a rush, venture off the beaten path and explore ancient castles and a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Along with keeping your eyes happy, you'll keep your thrill-seekers in high spirits, too.

Book tickets in advance

Amsterdam and Brussels are both bucket-list destinations near each other. They're also eco-conscious cities where locals prefer public transport to cars.

As a result, the train and bus can sell out in advance. To ensure your mode of transportation is available at your desired time and to save money, book your ticket at least 30 days in advance.

Bus from Amsterdam to Brussels

The average journey time from Amsterdam to Brussels is 2 hours, 45 minutes. Flixbus and BlaBlaBus run daily and offer single tickets starting at only €9.99. Therefore, it's no surprise that the bus is quickly becoming one of the most popular options.

When traveling by bus, double-check your departure and arrival stations. Budget companies often stop at alternative stations further from the city center to keep fees down. Brussels North Station is a 10-minute taxi ride to downtown, while Heysel Station is 4.5 miles northwest of the city.

Flight from Amsterdam to Brussels

Flights from Amsterdam to Brussels are the least common mode of transport. KLM is the only carrier. And with no competition, tickets often cost over €200 each way.

Although the flight can take as little as 45 minutes, you must factor in the 1.5-hour airport wait time. Then, it will take another 20–30 minutes to reach downtown Brussels. Overall, this is the slowest way to get from Amsterdam to Brussels.

Daytrip private car service from Amsterdam to Brussels

Amsterdam to Brussels is one of Daytrip's most popular routes. You'll ride door-to-door, so you don't have to worry about getting to or from bus or train stations with your luggage. Our private ride service allows you to stop at cities, towns, and attractions you can't see with public transport.

Some of the most popular stops are:

• Clara Maria Cheese & Clog Farm
• De Haar’s Castle
• Kinderdijk
• Antwerp
• Leuven

In addition to sightseeing opportunities, all Daytrip drivers speak English, so you can get local insights during your ride.

Admire the Grand Place

The Grand Place is worthy of its name. Gothic architecture, stunning private buildings, and an upbeat atmosphere surround arguably the most beautiful square in the world. Its beauty and historical significance, dating back to the 17th century, earned it a spot on the list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 1998.

No trip to Brussels is complete without wandering the cobblestones here. The best part is the price. You don't have to spend a penny to admire this wonder!

Get lost at Atomium

Atomium isn't your typical tourist attraction. Look at any photo, and you'll see why. A glimmering iron crystal magnified 165 billion times will draw you in from afar. Its fascinating attractions will keep you here for hours.

Inside, you'll find endless exhibitions, from the history of air travel to the art of René Magritte. If you're brave enough, you can climb 335 feet into the sky and look over Brussels from its viewpoints.

Travel all of Europe in an afternoon

Have you ever dreamed about planning an extensive European road trip?Believe it or not, in Brussels, you can see all of Europe in just one afternoon on foot!

Mini-Europe is a theme park that shows off the best that the continent has to offer. You can snap a photo at the Eiffel Tower and take a break at Buckingham Palace before finally ending at the Colosseum, one of the Seven Wonders of the World.

Relax in Cinquantenaire Park

Cinquantenaire Park is the perfect spot to take a break from sightseeing in Brussels. This vast urban green space is over 74 acres and is not far from the European Quarter. To enter, you must pass under the majestic Triumphal Arch.

During the summer, you can get a glimpse into the everyday lives of the locals. Many come on their breaks or free time to lay on the fresh green grass under the beating sun's rays. In the winter, the setting turns into a winter wonderland concealed under a blanket of thick white snow!

In Belgium, spring lasts from the beginning of April to the end of June. The temperatures are pleasant but not overwhelming, making them ideal for outdoor activities and sightseeing. Also, there are fewer crowds, so you can enjoy the narrow lanes without getting stuck in tourist bottlenecks.

September and October are also shoulder months. Temperatures start to fall, but you can still spend time outside and take advantage of the best deals on flights and accommodation.