- Great circle
- 10,514 km
- 6,533 mi
- Estimated in the air
- 13h 34m
- block time
- Furthest from equator
- 52.8°N
- at 7% along
- One lap of Earth
- 26.2%
- of 40,075 km
Of the 292 routes catalogued here, this is the 34th longest.
What the aircraft actually flies over
From Amsterdam the path crosses Netherlands, then Germany, then Poland, then Belarus, then Ukraine, then Russia, then Kazakhstan, then Uzbekistan, then Tajikistan, then Afghanistan, then Pakistan, then India, then 1,840 km of open water, then Malaysia.
The furthest the great circle gets from the equator is 52.8°N, 7% of the way along.
Flying the line that looks straight on a Mercator map — one constant compass bearing — would cover 10,919 km. That is 405 km further, about 4% more, and roughly 30m of extra flying.
Leaving Amsterdam the aircraft points east (82°); it arrives into Singapore heading south-east (143°). That is 61° of drift without a single turn — the compass moves because the path is a curve on a sphere, not because the aircraft does.
AMS
Amsterdam Airport Schiphol
Amsterdam, Netherlands · Europe
52.3°N, 4.8°E
Amsterdam to Singapore, asked and answered
- How far is Amsterdam to Singapore?
- Amsterdam to Singapore (AMS to SIN) is 10,514 km, or 6,533 mi, measured as great circle distance between the two airports.
- How long is the flight from Amsterdam to Singapore?
- About 13h 34m in the air. That is an estimate from the distance at a typical airliner block speed, plus half an hour for taxi, climb and descent; published schedules vary with winds and routing.
- What route does a Amsterdam to Singapore flight take?
- The great circle passes over Netherlands, then Germany, then Poland, then Belarus, then Ukraine, then Russia, then Kazakhstan, then Uzbekistan, then Tajikistan, then Afghanistan, then Pakistan, then India, then 1,840 km of open water, then Malaysia. It reaches 52.8°N at its furthest from the equator.
Where these numbers come from
Distances are computed from the two airports’ own coordinates, not looked up from published routes. Times are estimates, not schedules.
Flown this one?
Orbit logs it in two taps and draws the arc on your own globe, along with every other flight you can remember. Free for your first 15.