KLM Royal Dutch Airlines is proud to celebrate ten years of operations from Inverness Airport. Since launching services from Inverness in Summer 2016, KLM has played a role in enhancing international connectivity for the Highlands, supporting both inbound and outbound travel for business, tourism, and visiting friends and relatives.
Today, the airline operates two daily flights between Inverness and Amsterdam, with an additional service being introduced during the peak summer months of July and August 2026.
Through KLM’s extensive network of more than 160 destinations via Amsterdam Airport Schiphol, travellers from the Highlands can connect seamlessly to cities across Europe, North America, Asia and beyond.
Recent KLM booking data highlights the interest in international travel from and into Inverness.
- Besides the Netherlands, the most popular European destinations for travel from inverness are France, Germany, Italy and Spain. China, Thailand and the United States rank among the leading long-haul destinations.
- Visitors from Austria, Denmark, France, Germany and Italy lead the way for inbound travel from Europe, while Canada, China and the United States lead demand from countries further afield.
Dan Mason, Inverness Airport Manager, said, “Over the past ten years, KLM’s services from Inverness have provided an important link between the Highlands and the rest of the world. The route has supported business connectivity, tourism and access to global markets, while also giving local communities greater choice and convenience when travelling internationally. We are proud to celebrate this milestone with KLM and look forward to continuing our strong partnership in the years ahead.”
Jerome Salemi, General Manager Air France-KLM UK & Ireland, said, “Reaching ten years of operations in Inverness is a proud milestone for KLM and reflects the strength of our long-standing partnership with the airport and the region. Over the past decade, we have seen how important international connectivity is for local communities, businesses and tourism across the Highlands.”