Get ready For Amsterdam
Home to iconic canals, world-class museums, and a truly international spirit for EAGE Annual 2027
EAGE invites you to join us in Amsterdam, the Netherlands, for our Annual Conference from 31 May to 3 June 2027.
With its strong international outlook, global connectivity, and long history of supporting trade, science, and innovation, Amsterdam provides an excellent setting for an oil, gas, and energy conference. The city brings together business, research, and technology in a way that reflects the evolving energy landscape, making it a natural meeting place for industry professionals to exchange knowledge, discuss challenges, and explore future opportunities.
Alongside the conference, delegates can enjoy Amsterdam’s distinctive character, from its canals and historic architecture to its museums, vibrant neighbourhoods, and welcoming atmosphere.
Stay tuned to this page for the latest updates as we prepare for EAGE in Amsterdam.
Our venue, RAI Amsterdam, offers modern conference and exhibition facilities in a central and well-connected location at Europaplein. With direct train, tram and metro links, and Schiphol Airport just around 10 minutes away by train, the venue is easy to access for delegates travelling from the Netherlands and abroad.
RAI Amsterdam hosts hundreds of events each year and is well equipped for large international gatherings, while also offering accessible facilities for visitors with reduced mobility.
RAI is not only convenient for reaching the conference, it also makes it easy to explore the city. With Metro 52 and tram 4 connecting directly to the venue, delegates can travel quickly between RAI Amsterdam, the city centre and other key areas, making it simple to enjoy Amsterdam’s canals, museums, neighbourhoods and restaurants around the conference programme.
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Stay Tuned for What’s Next
We look forward to welcoming you to Aberdeen! Keep an eye out as we share more details about the conference programme, keynote speakers, and the exciting networking opportunities.
Together, let’s continue driving the future of engineering and geoscience!
Amsterdam RAI is easily accessible by public transport and by car, with ample parking available on and around the venue. It is located just 8 minutes from Amsterdam city centre and 15 minutes from Schiphol Airport.
A great way to get around Amsterdam is by bike. Cycling is one of the easiest and most convenient ways to explore the city. Many hotels offer bike rental, and there are also numerous rental shops in the city centre.
By train
Amsterdam
RAI railway station is just 300 metres from the venue. When leaving the station, simply follow the signs to Amsterdam RAI. For ticket information, please refer to the relevant rail service provider.
By tram, metro and bus
Tram 4 runs between the centre of Amsterdam, Amsterdam Central and the RAI (stop at Europaplein).
Metro 52 will take you from Amsterdam Centraal Station or Station Zuid to RAI Amsterdam. You get off the metro at the Europaplein Station and exit in front of our door.
Metro 50 runs between Amsterdam Sloterdijk and Gein and stops at Station Amsterdam RAI.
From Station Amstel you can reach us by metro 51 (Station Amsterdam RAI), bus 62 (stop Europaplein) or bus 65 (stop Scheldeplein).
By car
Directly on approaching Amsterdam via the motorway A1, A2 or A4 and entering the ring road (A10), the RAI is inpuated on the sign boards. RAI Amsterdam is located along-side the ring road (exit 9). From the exit the route to the car parks is indicated.
From Amsterdam Schiphol Airport
Amsterdam RAI is only 15 minutes from Schiphol Airport by car, taxi or public transport. For the latest flight and airport information, please visit schiphol.nl.
Important visa information
Travelling to the Netherlands may require a visa. For information on visa requirements and applications, please consult the official website of the Dutch immigration authorities.
Anne Frank House
The Anne Frank House offers a moving insight into the life of Anne Frank, the young Jewish girl who kept a diary while her family was in hiding during the Second World War. Visitors can explore the hiding place, walk through the narrow hallways and rooms, and learn more about Anne, the others in hiding, and the people who helped them.
Canal Cruising
Amsterdam’s history is closely linked to water. Its 165 canals were created over the centuries to support trade, transport, and the expansion of the city. They continue to shape Amsterdam’s character today, and in 2010 the canal ring was recognised as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. A canal cruise is one of the most memorable ways to experience the city and enjoy its historic centre from the water.
The Nine Streets
Located in the heart of Amsterdam’s historic canal district, The Nine Streets, or De Negen Straatjes, date back to the 17th century. This charming area is known for its restaurants, cafés, art galleries, jewellers, boutiques, and vintage shops. With a wide variety of styles and price ranges, it is a popular destination for shopping and strolling, just behind Dam Square in the UNESCO-listed canal belt.
Rijksmuseum
The Rijksmuseum is one of Amsterdam’s most renowned museums. Designed by Dutch architect P.J.H. Cuypers, the building opened in 1885 and remains the largest museum in the Netherlands. It is home to an outstanding collection of Dutch art and history.
Strandzuid
Strandzuid offers a relaxed setting close to the RAI, ideal for enjoying a drink, a meal, or time outdoors after the conference. With its terrace and informal atmosphere, it is a convenient nearby spot for those looking to unwind. Strandzuid is located just a minute from the RAI.
Van Gogh Museum
The Van Gogh Museum offers a unique opportunity to experience the life and work of Vincent van Gogh. Visitors can discover many of his best-known paintings, including landscapes, self-portraits, and still lifes such as Sunflowers, making it a memorable stop for art lovers and first-time visitors alike.