Cheap Flights from Amsterdam to Nantes

About Nantes

Nantes, France’s third biggest industrial hub, is celebrated for its historical structures, castles, and museums. It houses the Château des Duc de Bretagne from the medieval era, which was once the residence of Brittany’s dukes. Today, it serves as a museum showcasing multimedia displays. It offers a wealth of attractions and activities including historical landmarks, parks and museums for visitors to explore in and around Nantes. You can book an Amsterdam to Nantes flight to explore the city’s rich heritage.

Best Time to Book Amsterdam to Nantes Flights

Nantes has an Oceanic climate, influenced by its proximity to the Atlantic Ocean. It has mild, rainy winters and warm summers. The months between November to January are the rainiest and should be avoided. You can plan your trip between May and September, when the weather is pleasant for sightseeing.

Details About Amsterdam to Nantes Flights

You can find several flights while traveling from Amsterdam to Nantes. Among them KLM, IBERIA, Air France, Lufthansa, and Vueling offer the most number of flights. Additionally, you can also find a few connecting flights on this route. It takes 01 hour and 30 minutes to reach Nantes from Amsterdam. There are 42 flights available between the two cities.

To avail cheap tickets for flights from Amsterdam to Nantes, book your seat with Air France at the cost of € 108 for a one-way trip and € 186 for a return trip.

Furthermore, the nearest airports to travel between the two cities are Amsterdam Airport Schiphol and Nantes Atlantique Airport (AMS-NTE).

Here are some insights concluding flight fares on this route:

One-way trip

Airlines	Airlines Name	Price	Action
	Air France	€ 108	Book Now
	Lufthansa	€ 117	Book Now
	IBERIA	€ 129	Book Now
	KLM	€ 144	Book Now

Round Trip

Airlines	Airlines Name	Price	Action
	Air France	€ 186	Book Now
	KLM	€ 217	Book Now
	Lufthansa	€ 221	Book Now
	IBERIA	€ 235	Book Now

Best Restaurants in Nantes

Pickles

Pickles is an upmarket bistro, loved by the locals for its modern, locally sourced menu. The focus of the menu are the fresh produced local vegetables. It has a very elegant decor and the small plates just add extra pinch of charm. It has a robust wine list that focuses on the Loire region.

Sugar Blue

The mention of Sugar Blue pops up when someone talks about an affordable yet impressive cafe in Nantes. This small cafe with blue colored walls is similar to the cafeterias of Amsterdam. The highlight of the menu includes quiches, burritos, and salads. The homemade carrot cake and brownie are widely popular.

Nazca Cebicheria

Nazca Cebicheria is run by a French-Colombian couple and their audacious approach to bring Latin American flavor to a French plate is highly appreciable. The menu also boasts a Peruvian dish, which is served in a variety of ways. Due to its popularity, prior reservations are recommended.

Best Hotels in Nantes

SOZO Hotel

Address – 16 Rue Frédéric Cailliaud, 44000 Nantes, France

Price – € 210

Hotel Saints Yves

Address – 154 Rue Général Buat, 44000 Nantes, France

Price – € 100

Hotel Le Petit Duquesne

Address – 5 All. Duquesne, 44000 Nantes, France

Price – € 80

Places to Visit in Nantes

Quartier Bouffay

To experience the old world charm of Nantes, wander the narrow pedestrian lanes of Quartier Bouffay. This medieval quarter is a maze of winding cobblestone streets, which is lined with quaint, half-timbered houses and 15th and 16th century buildings. Among its notable attractions, the must-visit places are Cathédrale Saint-Pierre-et-Saint-Paul and the Musée d’Arts de Nantes.

Île Feydeau

Île Feydeau was once an island in the Loire River that flows through Nantes. The development of this former island started in the 1720s. A landfill project joined the island with the rest of Nantes. This historic quarter still exudes the 18th century charm. You can explore 17th and 18th century opulent houses here, which reveal the extravagant lifestyle of the shipowners, who used to live here.

Château des Ducs de Bretagne

Château des Ducs de Bretagne is a 15th century medieval fortress founded by Francois II. It has seven crenelated towers, 500 meters of sturdy granite ramparts, and a deep moat. The moat was once filled with water. Inside the fort, there is a courtyard that reveals early Renaissance architecture with white stone walls and sculptures. It was the residence of French kings  when Brittany was integrated into France.

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