£68 Find Cheap Flights from Australia to Singapore

1 adult
1 adult, Economy

KAYAK searches hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to Singapore

Travellers love KAYAK
41,299,237 searches in the past 7 days on KAYAK

Save 26% or moreCompare multiple travel sites with one search.

Track pricesNot ready to book? Create a price alert for when prices drop.

Bundle and saveSave money when you bundle your flight + hotel.

Filter your dealsChoose cabin class, free Wi-Fi and more.

Booking Insights

What is the cheapest flight to Singapore?

These are the best return prices found by users searching on KAYAK in the last 72 hours.

The cheapest ticket to Singapore from Australia found in the last 72 hours was to Singapore, at £246 return. The most popular route is Adelaide (ADL) to Singapore (SIN) and the cheapest return airline ticket found on this route in the last 72 hours was £246.

How much is a flight to Singapore?

The average and cheapest price for all round-trip flights to Singapore from each origin found by users searching on KAYAK in the last month.

A flight to Singapore costs £710 on average. The cheapest price found on KAYAK in the last 2 weeks was £87 for the route Perth (PER) to Singapore (SIN). The most popular routes on KAYAK are Perth to Singapore which costs £745 on average, and Sydney to Singapore, which costs £1,307 on average.

See prices from:

What is the cheapest month to fly from Australia to Singapore?

To calculate monthly average prices, KAYAK takes all prices for each month over the last year for flights from Australia to Singapore, removes the top 0.1% to account for outliers, and then takes the median of all values for each month.

The cheapest month for flights from Australia to Singapore is February, when tickets cost £428 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are December and January, when the average cost of round-trip tickets is £758 and £587 respectively.

How far in advance should I book a flight from Australia to Singapore?

To calculate weekly average prices, KAYAK takes all prices for each week before departure over the last year for round-trip flights to Singapore, removes the top 0.1% to account for outliers, and then takes the average of all the values for each week.

To get a below-average price on a flight from Australia to Singapore, you should book around 4 weeks before departure, which saves you about 25% compared to booking last-minute. For the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 17 weeks before departure.

Which is the cheapest airport to fly into in Singapore?

Prices will differ depending on the departure airport, but generally, the cheapest airport to fly to in Singapore is Singapore Changi Airport (SIN), with an average flight price of £384.


Good to know - Cheap tickets from Australia to Singapore

Low seasonFebruary
Cheapest flight£68
Best time to beat the crowds (16% less expensive on average)
Most popular time to fly (47% more expensive on average)
Flight from Perth to Singapore

FAQs for booking flights from Australia to Singapore

  • How far is the airport from the major tourist spots in Singapore?

    With so much to see, there is no single tourist area in Singapore. However, thanks to the city’s public transport, many of the best tourist sites are only 1h away. This includes the The Singapore Botanic Gardens and nearby Orchard Road, Marina Bay Sands and the downtown area, and the eastern walking trails of the Central Water Catchment, including an entrance where you can begin the TreeTop Walk.

  • Do I need a visa to go to Singapore?

    As an Australian passport holder, you do not need to apply for a visa to visit Singapore on business or tourism, as long as you're only there for 90 days and your passport is still valid for another 6 months. You may need to provide evidence that you have sufficient funds for the duration of your stay, and that you have purchased return or onward travel tickets.

  • Where can I find cash in the Changi Airport?

    You can purchase some of the local currency, the Singapore Dollar, all around the Changi Airport at the currency exchange services, or withdraw from the ATMs in the Arrivals Area. In downtown Singapore you will be able to use your credit or debit cards, however, most shopping locations or restaurants require a S$ 20 (A$ 21.50) minimum spend or charge a 10% transaction fee. As you travel further out of the city, or if you want to enjoy some of the famous Singapore street-food vendors, you will need to carry cash.

  • Is there anything to do at the Singapore Airport?

    Your trip to Singapore starts at the Changi Airport. The airport shopping centre, Jewel Changi, is renowned for its beautiful gardens and walkways, some of the most popular being the Butterfly Garden, the hedge maze at the Canopy Park, or the Crystal Garden in the Central Piazza. The airport also has a fully equipped movie theatre, and curated art exhibitions displayed throughout the airport.

  • Can I fly into Singapore with a pet?

    Changi Airport allows pets as checked luggage or in the cabin for dogs or cats to enter Singapore. However, dog breeds such as the pit bull, Akita, Neapolitan mastiff and tosa inu are prohibited from entering Singapore. Moreover, both cats and dogs need to be vaccinated against rabies, and distemper, hepatitis and parvovirus vaccinations may be needed for dogs.

  • Can I have a stopover when flying to Singapore from Australia?

    There are direct flights from Australia to Singapore; however, you can catch a flight with one or more stopovers. The stopover city you land in depends on the airline and the number of stopovers. When flying a single stopover flight, common stopover cities include Kuala Lumpur, Jakarta and Bangkok. Airlines such as AirAsia, Thai Airways, Singapore and Malaysia Airlines offer single stopover travel from Australia to Singapore.

  • Is Singapore Changi Airport an airline hub?

    Singapore Changi Airport is one of Asia’s largest transportation hubs. The airport is a Jetstar Asia Airways, Scoot and Singapore Airlines hub. The airport is also a focus city for Qantas Airways. Flying into Singapore Changi from Australia connects you to more international and domestic destinations, including Seletar.

  • Which airport do I fly to for Sentosa Island?

    When visiting the island, you will land at Singapore Changi Airport, and then use public transport. You can take bus 36 to the island from Terminal 2 or 4, or bus 110 from Terminal 3. You can also use monorails from Tanah Merah Station to the Sentosa Island region.

  • How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights from Australia to Singapore?

    KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Australia to Singapore.

  • How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Australia to Singapore?

    KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight from Australia to Singapore is likely to change within 7 days, so travellers know whether to wait or book now.

  • What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Australia to Singapore?

    Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional return ticket. You could then fly from Australia to Singapore with an airline and back with another airline.

  • What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Australia to Singapore?

    Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying from Australia to Singapore up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

  • What is the cheapest day to fly to Singapore?

    Based on KAYAK data, the cheapest day to fly to Singapore is Sunday when return tickets can be as cheap as £839. On the other hand, the most expensive day to fly is Thursday, when return prices are £927 on average.

  • What is the cheapest time of day to fly to Singapore?

    The cheapest time of day to fly to Singapore is generally in the morning, when retur flights cost £883 on average. Morning departures are around 36% cheaper than evening flights, on average. The most expensive time of day to fly to Singapore is generally in the afternoon, which is peak travel time and where the average cost of a ticket is £1,407.

Top tips for finding a cheap flight out of Australia

  • As one of the world’s major transit airports, many airlines fly direct from Australia to Singapore. This includes local providers such as Qantas and Virgin Australia, or the award-winning Singapore Airlines.
  • Wish to fly to Singapore from the Gold Coast, Perth, Darwin or Sydney? No problem. You can find direct flights to Singapore from all of them with airlines such as Scoot, Qantas and Jetstar Asia.
  • As a small city-island-nation, Singapore has one major airport. The Changi Airport (SIN) is in the east-most part of the main island, near Tekong Island and Pulau Ubin. It takes approximately 1.5h to travel from the airport to downtown Singapore.
  • The Seletar Airport (XSP) located an hour north of downtown Singapore is the country’s secondary airport. Originally an airbase, it is now owned by the Changi Airport and is primarily used for private or freight planes. However, the airport is expanding to service commercial flights.
  • The Changi Airport is large, with four major commercial terminals. Terminals 1, 2, and 3 are connected by the complimentary SkyTrain which runs every 4min. You can also walk between the terminals using the Mezzanine bridge or the inter-terminal travelators. Terminal 4 is a little further away, connected by a shuttle bus from Terminal 2.
  • Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) is the main airport serving international flights to Singapore and nearby cities, including Pasir Ris, Hougang, Tampines and Toa Payoh. Seletar Airport (XSP) is the other international airport, serving the northern region of Singapore.
  • If you are visiting the Singapore-Malaysia border, you can fly to Singapore Changi or Senai International Airport (JHB), in Johor Bahru. Senai Airport is closer to the border, making it a good option. However, Singapore Changi has better transport connections to the border.

Reviews of the top 3 airlines flying from Australia to Singapore

 
Need help choosing which airline to fly with from Australia to Singapore? KAYAK airline reviews give an overall score for each airline based on loads of factors, including comfort, boarding, in-flight entertainment and more, to make your decision easier. See airline scores according to verified KAYAK customer reviews.
8.1
Singapore AirlinesOverall score based on 1338 reviews
7.7Food
8.2Boarding
7.9Comfort
8.6Crew
8.0Entertainment
Airline reviews

Crew and service excellent. 2 hour delay for takeoff. SQ app showed flight on time.

10.0 ExcellentAnonymous, Jul 2025SFO - SIN
Read more Singapore Airlines reviews

Crew and service excellent. 2 hour delay for takeoff. SQ app showed flight on time.

Headwind delayed our flight which wasn’t the airlines fault

The food wasn’t good at all. I skipped meals .

We were not given option for meals since they ran out of the other option but good thing the remaining options tasted great.

Both the staff at check-in counter and on board were pleasant and helpful. My chicken and mashed potato was good, sauce was tasty, but the zucchini, carrot n other accompanying vegetables were over-cooked a little. (I understand the meal has to be prepared earlier). Yet I would fly on Singapore Airlines again and recommend it to family and friends.

Horrendous. We upgraded and they took the money but cancelled one of our tickets. The recline action didn’t work on the seats for the flight from Singapore to London, pre booked meals but they seemed to have disappeared as well.. Phone customer service was horrendous. Took 5 phone calls and no fix. Craig at the airport was the only one who seemed to be able to get the ticket back.

The seat in economy class and legroom in Singapore airline are narrower than Korean airlines! I don’t have that comforting feeling flying with Singapore air as in the past!

Loved the airline with the exception of their carry on limitations. They enforce a strict 7 kilo limit for carry on baggage which is ridiculous. We traveled from SFO to SIN with carry on with no difficulty yet when we checked in Delhi they forced us to check the carry on bags. The weight of our carry on bags were 11 and 12 kilos and while they exceeded the limitations set by Singapore Airlines they were well under weight limitations set by may other carriers. Interestingly my wife and I were each allowed two 22 KG bags to check in addition to the 7 kg carry on for a total weight of 102 KG's. Our total weight with the one bag we planned to check and our two carry ons was 46 kgs.

Crew and service was excellent, but passengers should be offered a welcome drink before take off which did not happen. Food was very good. Unfortunately the lie-flat bed in business class was one of the most uncomfortable I have experienced. The configuration forces you to sleep with your legs at an angle instead of in a straight line, plus there is very little padding on the bed so it wasn't possible to sleep for more than 2-3 hours on an 18 hour flight. For what the airlines charges for a business class ticket their hard product leaves a lot to be desired.

Food could have been better. Too many passengers getting up and down all the time.

Business class points redemption - good value for points paid, dubious value if out of your own pocket, domestic class business product okay for this length of flight. The flight left and arrived on time, crew were good, aircraft was a bit old and tired, but still miles ahead of their competitors in Virgin and Jetstar.

Airline running better than post Covid, proper boarding process now implemented, some aircraft feeling a bit old and tired, crew fine, online experience better.

We were upgraded and after just a short delay in attending to a safety check we were on our way. Would definately fly Qantas International on their Dreamliner again.

Five hour flight instead of four hours due to westerly headwinds which wasn’t the fault of Qantas !

I tried to check in online but was unable to do so. I stood in line for nearly two hours to check in. American Airlines was understaffed. When I finally got to the kiosk to check in, I was still unable to check in. No AA staff was available to help. Finally one of the airport security agents who was helping passengers became of lack of AA Staff told me: “I think the reason you can’t check in is that you are starting your name with an upper case letter when you write it. Just write it with all lower case letters.” That did allow me to check in. HOW COULD ANYONE POSSIBLY KNOW THAT IF THEY USE AN INITIAL UPPER CASE LETTER TO SPELL THEIR OWN NAME, AA WOULD NOT ALLOW THEM TO CHECK IN?????? Then I had to wait in line over half an hour again to drop off my baggage. Although I arrived at the airport 3 hours early, by the time I got to the gate, they had already started boarding.

One of the oldest most uncomfortable "lay down" seats I've ever experienced. Old plane and old seats that don't lay flat. The seat back does not even recline - at all. Instead the legrest awkwardly extends to fill the gap between a small cubby into which you must insert your feet/legs. I am 5' 11" and could not lay straight but had to tuck my knees. Ticket was also very expensive. Would not recommend flying business/first on Finair from Melbourne to Bangkok and will not do so again myself.

The wifi was out. Otherwise it was great flight. Richard, as CSM, was excellent.

Traditional economy class. Not a full flight so spare seats. Food and drinks were good

Was bumped to a later flight because of inefficiency on part of the airline.

Inflight entertainment, poor that there are no headrest screens on aircraft used for an international flight.

Forthright communication to the customers regarding services offered and any fees involved.

Scoot is a no frills budget airline. Do not expect a legacy airline experience.

I have taken more than 50 flights in the past year and this is the worst onboard experience that I've come across. There's always a risk with budget airlines and their creative views of customer service. Having bought a standard seat, we boarded at the assigned seat - we naturally couldn't choose ourselves as that would be extra cost. After take-off, the person in the row in front leans back their seat. As a frequent flyer, I believe this is their right, so I try to lean my seat back as well to have the same space available. However, my standard seat could not lean back, as the row behind was an exit row. As I had paid for a standard seat, not a less space than standard, I moved to the completely free row behind me. This was not allowed, as due to extra legroom, this would cost extra. Subsequently spent the next 30 mins discussing this scenario with the crew. I have no issues with budget airlines and additional charges, but if I pay for a standard seat, I want a standard seat, not one with less space. As you do not offer me a discount for the less space, do not try and charge me a premium, when I find a free seat with more space. It works both ways Scoot.

Finishes were quite worn, including our very scratched up seatback. No entertainment available, and the WiFi (even for “ScootHub”) was very slow. Crew were somewhat friendly.

Food & lower the prices. Look at Air Asia food look better & affordable

Not a frequent user of their website booking. Booked my check-in baggage and only realized that I did not book my check in baggage for return flight. The receipt was not clear in identifying that as well. Was charged exorbitantly at check in counter. Bad taste for sure when it is a business trip and not leisure trip. Baggage was delayed for more than an hour at belt back in SG.

Boarding took forever. It's also weird that we paid more (for preferred seats) to get on the plane last. Inflight WiFi never worked the entire trip. I want my money back.

The cosmetic condition was pretty run down. The carpets were badly worn out. Even the paint on the wings was chipped and peeled! Looks like they are running these 787s to the ground..

WiFi didn’t work on both sectors so made killing time harder - planes clean modern and good flight crew - would do again if WiFi works

6hrs fly they dont give you a glass of water from seoul to singapore need to buy drink and food plus they charge for bag on international fly is always Free 1 bag from seoul to singapore is Not a local fly you are traveling true asia same story from singapore to Bali no water drink after payment for bag drink cost more the regular airline Well never use this company again we use regular company like Delta korea japan China and even scoot parent company Singapore Air

Everything you need to know for your flight to Singapore

Cabin class types available on flights to Singapore

Cabin classes available on flights to Singapore. Prices are the lowest found on KAYAK over the last 7 days. Price and availability is not guaranteed.

Not what you’re looking for? Find thousands of other hotels, flights, car hires and package deals with KAYAK.