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Amsterdam to Shanghai

  • AMS, Netherlands – SHA, China
  • China Southern
  • Economy
Shanghai
$609
Round trip, in USD
about €544
DepartsNov 8, 2026
ReturnsNov 16, 2026
$0.06
Cost per mile
11,036
Miles

Flight segments

AMS to PKX · China Southern · CZ 346
PKX to SHA · China Southern · CZ 8887

Available dates

Prices in USD. Each option opens its own dates on Google Flights.

Oldest price check:

Available flight dates and booking prices
Departs Returns Airline Price Checked Booking link
Nov 6, 2026 Nov 14, 2026 — $1031 View flights
Nov 7, 2026 Nov 15, 2026 — $741 View flights
Nov 8, 2026 Nov 16, 2026 China Southern $609 View flights
Nov 9, 2026 Nov 17, 2026 — $857 View flights
Nov 10, 2026 Nov 18, 2026 — $608 Lowest View flights

This is a great economy deal to Shanghai from Amsterdam on China Southern for Nov 8, 2026 – Nov 16, 2026.

Priced at $609 round trip. The route covers 11,036 miles round trip.

Shanghai is one of Asia’s most compelling cities for travelers, blending a futuristic skyline with deep historical layers and a fast-paced, cosmopolitan energy. Visitors come for the contrast: the colonial-era architecture and riverside promenade of the Bund, the soaring towers of Pudong, and the leafy lanes, galleries, and cafés of the former French Concession. It’s a city that rewards both first-time visitors and repeat trips, offering world-class museums, lively shopping streets, elegant parks, and a nightlife scene that ranges from refined cocktail bars to bustling night markets.

The best times to visit are spring and autumn, when temperatures are generally mild and the city is at its most comfortable for walking and sightseeing. Summer can be hot, humid, and rainy, while winter is cool and often damp, though still manageable for urban exploration. Key attractions include Yu Garden and the nearby old city, the Shanghai Museum, Jing’an Temple, and a stroll along Nanjing Road or the Bund at night when the skyline lights up. For a more local feel, explore Xintiandi, Tianzifang, or the tree-lined streets of the French Concession.

Shanghai’s food culture is a major draw in itself, from delicate xiaolongbao soup dumplings and rich braised dishes to the city’s varied street snacks and regional Chinese cuisines found across its neighborhoods. Dining ranges from humble noodle shops to innovative restaurants that reflect Shanghai’s role as a global culinary crossroads. Beyond the food, the city offers a distinct urban culture shaped by commerce, design, fashion, and a constant sense of motion, making it an especially rewarding destination for travelers who enjoy cities with both style and substance.

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