Perth to Los Angeles (US) Return $727 via China Southern

170

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geeluv on 16/01/2018 - 15:15 momondo.com.au (220 clicks)
Last edited 16/01/2018 - 15:47 by 2 other users

Hey fam,

I believe this is the cheapest its ever been from Perth. Play around with the dates on momondo, or refer to the ones mentioned below.

DEPART
Perth, Australia

ARRIVE:
Los Angeles, USA

RETURN:
Perth, Australia

DATES:
Limited availability from March to July 2018

Example dates:
17th-28th Mar
18th-28th Mar
26th Apr – 6th May
26th Apr – 7th May
26th Apr – 9th May
28th Apr – 9th May
28th Apr – 10th May
28th Apr – 11th May
29th Apr – 9th May
29th Apr – 10th May
29th Apr – 11th May
2nd-14th May
3rd-14th May
3rd-16th May
6th-16th May
9th-21st May
10th-21st May
16th-28th Jun
16th-29th Jun
17th-28th Jun
17th-29th Jun
20th Jun – 1st Jul

possibly more…

STOPS:
Guangzhou

AIRLINES:
China Southern Airlines

via Secret Flying

Related Stores

momondo Australia

Third-Party

China Southern Airline

• 

  chrism238 on 16/01/2018 - 15:23

  -1

  But I'm over 5 foot 8…..

• 

  ronnknee on 16/01/2018 - 15:45

  -4

  Should probably add via Guangzhou in the title, otherwise it sounds like a direct flight. Also stopover times in description.

  • 

    Make it so on 16/01/2018 - 15:48

    +3

    I don't think anyone will expect this to be a direct flight. It's quite literally the other side of the world. Ok, maybe not literally, but I believe it's beyond the range of modern aircraft.

    • 

      ronnknee on 16/01/2018 - 16:12

      -4

      My concern is possible misrepresentation.

      PER-CAN-LAX paints a better picture than PER-LAX.

      1. There is a stopover at Guangzhou.
      2. There is stopover time.
      3. There is extra flight time.
      4. Therefore there is a higher overall journey time.

      beyond the range of modern aircraft.

      Incorrect. While there are currently no direct flights for PER-LAX, it is still within the capability of modern airliners. PER-LAX is 15000 km. Airbus A380 and A340-500, Boeing 787-9 and 777-200LR, all have a range beyond that, with the highest being 17400km.

      • 

        richox on 16/01/2018 - 16:21

        +1

        However is it possible when considering weather, opportunities for diversion landings, and minimum fuel requirements established by the Australian and US regulators? I don't necessarily think so.

      • 

        JudoChop on 16/01/2018 - 16:25

        +1

        What misrepresentation??
        A Chinese airline stopping in China en-route to the US. Seriously?
        Dear oh dear.

      • 

        Tiggrrrrr on 16/01/2018 - 17:14

        @JudoChop: Better than a Malaysian Airlines flight with a stopover in Russia I guess.

      • 

        Make it so on 16/01/2018 - 18:05

        @richox: Yeah, somehow I don't think authorities support planes flying until they run on fumes…. I believe all currently existing routes are below 15,000km.

      • 

        Gaz1 on 18/01/2018 - 17:19

        @Make it so:
        Yep, current longest commercial flight (according to Wikipedia) is:
        Auckland-Doha on Qatar Airlines 14,524km.
        https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Longest_flights

        The new Qantas Perth - London Direct flight will be close to that (around 14,498km).

• 

  tunzafun001 on 17/01/2018 - 11:14

  +1

  Positive experience on CS flying to Amsterdam recently.