Schiphol-Rijk is an industrial estate located within the Dutch province of North Holland. It lies in the municipality of Haarlemmermeer and forms a part of Amsterdam Schiphol Airport. The site is situated near the coordinates 52.2797, 4.7539, serving as a key operational zone for the broader airport infrastructure. Its administrative role is defined by its integration into the airport complex, providing essential industrial and corporate facilities for aviation-related businesses.

The area derives its name from the village of Rijk, which was demolished in the 1950s to make way for an extension of Schiphol Airport. This transformation marked a significant shift from rural settlement to industrial use. The broader airport site has a long history, opening as a military airbase on 16 September 1916 before civil aircraft began using the field in December 1920. The name Schiphol translates to ship grave, referencing ships lost in the Haarlemmermeer lake before it was reclaimed.

The character of Schiphol-Rijk is defined by its function as a corporate hub rather than a tourist destination. It hosts the head office of TUI fly Netherlands and previously housed Amsterdam Airlines before its dissolution. The surrounding airport features a one-terminal concept with departure halls in one building, divided into lounges and piers. This layout facilitates connections between Asia, Europe, and North America, serving as a major European hub for KLM and other carriers.

Visitor appeal is limited to those transiting through the airport or visiting corporate offices. The airport itself offers Schengen and non-Schengen facilities, with Lounge 4 dedicated to low-cost carriers in Concourse M. While the industrial estate itself lacks cultural landmarks, the airport provides shopping zones and railway connections. Travelers can access various lounges and concourses, though moving between certain areas requires clearing immigration when leaving the Schengen area.

As of 2016, Schiphol Airport was the third busiest in Europe by passenger numbers, behind London Heathrow and Paris Charles de Gaulle. The economy is driven by aviation services, with KLM offering worldwide connections and Delta Air Lines linking to nine US destinations. Ground transportation includes a railway station with underground platforms, providing convenient access to Amsterdam and other major Dutch cities for most travelers.