Schie (Dutch pronunciation: [sxi]) the name for four waterways in the area of Overschie, South Holland, the Netherlands.

The original Schie was a swampy creek in the area of Schiebroek that flowed into the former Merwede at the current town of Overschie.

The settlement that formed there was named Schiedam, and became an important city since it levied toll on the ships that sailed on the Schie to Delft and beyond.

In 1389, the city of Delft received permission from Duke Albert I, Count of Holland, to dig its own canal to the Merwede.

After the bombardment of Rotterdam at the beginning of World War II, the rubble of the ruined city was used to backfill the Rotterdamse Schie.