"The wreckage from flight MH17 recovered in the disaster area on instructions of the Dutch Safety Board will be loaded on trucks and transported to the Netherlands during the coming week," the agency, which is responsible for the crash probe, said in a statement.
According to the safety board, once the wreckage has arrived in the Netherlands, it will be stored and investigated at the Gilze Rijen Air Base, which is also the location where part of the aircraft will be reconstructed.
On July 17, Malaysia Airlines flight MH17 en route from Amsterdam to Kuala Lumpur crashed in eastern Ukraine, killing all 298 people on board.
Kiev has accused independence supporters in eastern Ukraine of shooting the plane down, but a full investigation is yet to be completed. Local militia leaders say that they do not have weapons capable of striking an aircraft flying at 32,000 feet.