Ferries to Amsterdam (Ijmuiden)
Newcastle to Amsterdam, Ijmuiden route
DFDS Seaways offer a daily service from Newcastle to the Port of Ijmuiden (Amsterdam). This overnight crossing takes roughly 16 hours.
To book a crossing that departs within the next 7 days, please email Holiday.Operations@campingandcaravanningclub.co.uk
| Operator |
Frequency |
Duration |
|
DFDS Seaways
|
Daily
|
16 hours |
 |
Onboard Accommodation
Two, four and 5 berth inside and outside cabins are available on the Newcastle to Ijmuiden (Amsterdam) ferry route. Some cabins have suitable disabled access and facilities.
Onboard Facilities and Information
Pets are permitted on route and are allowed to remain in the owner/escort's vehicle, however there are kennels available on the route to Ijmuiden (Amsterdam) which may be more suitable.
There is a bar and cocktail lounge on board as well as a café, buffet restaurant. For more formal dining there is a steak house and an a la carte restaurant on board as well.
Campsites near Amsterdam
We are currently unable to book campsites on your behalf; please contact the campsite direct if you wish to make a booking.
| Campsite |
Distance from Ijmuiden (Amsterdam) ferry port |
|
| Koningshof, Netherlands |
30 miles |
|
| Duinrell, Netherlands |
33 miles |
|
| Delftse Hout, Netherlands |
43 miles |
|
More about Amsterdam
Amsterdam is the capital city of The Netherlands, and is the cultural, creative and financial centre of all things Dutch. The city is famously criss-crossed by a network of canals, a feature that has seen Amsterdam blessed with the nickname The Venice of the North. The Port of Amsterdam is to the Northwest of the city, with separate terminals for cruise ships and ferries.
Amsterdam's most famous reputation is for its liberal attitude towards most things (prostitution is legal and the smoking of cannabis is tolerated), but there is certainly more to Amsterdam than its infamous red-light district. The Netherlands' capital began life in the late 1100s as a small fishing village and by the 1600s had become one of the most important trading centres in the world.
Some late-medieval houses still exist in Amsterdam – in fact Amsterdam's city centre contains examples of surviving architecture from most of the intervening years, as the city suffered no major bombing campaigns during World War II. If sight-seeing is your main reason for visiting Amsterdam there are enough buildings, museums, churches and synagogues to keep you interested for days on end.
Be sure to visit museums dedicated to two of Amsterdam's most famous former residents – Anne Frank and Vincent Van Gogh – during your stay.