Every row shows the scheduled arrival time and, when it differs, the expected or actual time marked with an asterisk. The status tells you where the flight stands: Flight scheduled (not yet en route), Airborne, Flight in Dutch airspace, Expected landing, Landed, Delayed or Cancelled. Codeshare numbers are listed under “Also known as”: one physical aircraft can carry several flight numbers from partner airlines, so if you cannot find your number, try the operating airline’s code.
Arriving passengers exit into Arrivals halls 1 to 4, all on the ground floor of the single terminal. Keep in mind that after landing, passengers still need to taxi, disembark, pass border control (for non-Schengen flights) and collect baggage; depending on the flight this takes roughly 15 to 45 minutes after the landing time shown. For a quick pick-up, use the short-term parking near the terminal or the designated kiss-and-ride zones; see our parking guide for the options and current rates. If the flight is delayed and you have time to spare, our hotels guide lists places to wait comfortably.
Why does a flight appear twice on the board?
Some flights appear both under the operating carrier’s number and a codeshare number, and a heavily delayed flight from yesterday can appear alongside today’s rotation. Check the date shown with the time.
How current is this information?
The board is refreshed continuously during the day. Gate changes and last-minute updates can occur; always verify with your airline or the official Schiphol channels before travelling to the airport.
Can I see arrivals for tomorrow or yesterday?
Yes. Use the date selector above the board to browse several days back and ahead.
This is an independent information site and is not affiliated with Amsterdam Airport Schiphol.