This was posted 2 years 8 months 22 days ago, and might be an out-dated deal.

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Singapore Airlines: Singapore Return PER $461, ADL $474, CNS $482, SYD $537, MEL $542, BNE $549,CBR $632,HBA $648,GC $652 @ IWTF

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Singapore Airlines: Singapore Return PER $461, ADL $474, CNS $482, SYD $537, MEL $542, BNE $549,CBR $632,HBA $648,GC $652 @ IWTF
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Store RepIWantThatFlight on 25/03/2022 - 07:14 iwantthatflight.com.au (1523 clicks)
Last edited 25/03/2022 - 13:00 by 1 other user

Singapore Airlines are having a sale on flights to Singapore. Flights are direct from Melbourne, Sydney, Brisbane, Darwin, Perth and Adelaide.

Lots of travel dates from April - July/22. Bags and Meals included.

$459 Return Darwin to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
16/Aug 06/Sep $459 View Flight
19/Jul 09/Aug $459 View Flight
09/Aug 30/Aug $462 View Flight
12/Jul 02/Aug $463 View Flight
26/Jul 16/Aug $463 View Flight
02/Aug 23/Aug $463 View Flight

$460 Return Perth to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
26/May 05/Jun $460 View Flight
29/Mar 24/Apr $460 View Flight
19/Jun 27/Jun $462 View Flight
19/Jun 29/Jun $462 View Flight
19/Jun 28/Jun $462 View Flight
19/Jun 30/Jun $462 View Flight
02/Apr 09/Apr $463 View Flight
17/Apr 24/Apr $463 View Flight
01/Jun 08/Jun $464 View Flight
28/May 05/Jun $464 View Flight
27/May 05/Jun $464 View Flight
27/May 06/Jun $464 View Flight
10/Apr 19/Apr $466 View Flight
10/Apr 20/Apr $466 View Flight
29/Mar 05/Apr $466 View Flight
03/Apr 10/Apr $466 View Flight
21/Apr 28/Apr $466 View Flight
19/Apr 29/Apr $466 View Flight
10/Apr 17/Apr $466 View Flight
01/Apr 08/Apr $466 View Flight

$474 Return Adelaide to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
15/Aug 22/Aug $474 View Flight
14/Jun 21/Jun $474 View Flight
08/Jun 15/Jun $474 View Flight
01/Jun 08/Jun $475 View Flight
06/Jun 13/Jun $475 View Flight
07/Jun 14/Jun $475 View Flight
25/May 01/Jun $475 View Flight
15/Jun 22/Jun $477 View Flight
12/Jul 19/Jul $477 View Flight
20/Jun 28/Jun $477 View Flight
20/Jun 27/Jun $478 View Flight
11/May 18/May $478 View Flight
17/May 24/May $478 View Flight
23/May 30/May $479 View Flight
09/May 16/May $479 View Flight
04/May 11/May $479 View Flight
15/Jun 21/Jun $479 View Flight
30/May 06/Jun $481 View Flight
11/May 17/May $481 View Flight
27/Apr 04/May $492 View Flight

$480 Return Cairns to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
06/Jul 13/Jul $480 View Flight
09/May 16/May $482 View Flight
04/May 11/May $483 View Flight
23/May 30/May $484 View Flight
27/May 03/Jun $484 View Flight
20/Apr 27/Apr $484 View Flight
11/Apr 18/Apr $484 View Flight
18/May 25/May $484 View Flight
13/May 20/May $484 View Flight
16/May 23/May $484 View Flight
11/May 18/May $484 View Flight
06/May 13/May $485 View Flight
02/May 09/May $485 View Flight
25/Apr 02/May $486 View Flight
08/Apr 15/Apr $486 View Flight
04/Apr 11/Apr $486 View Flight
06/Apr 13/Apr $496 View Flight
13/Apr 20/Apr $496 View Flight
27/Apr 04/May $496 View Flight
29/Apr 06/May $496 View Flight

$532 Return Sydney to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
11/Jun 09/Jul $532 View Flight
06/Jun 01/Jul $534 View Flight
05/Jun 30/Jun $535 View Flight
20/Jul 28/Jul $536 View Flight
19/Jul 28/Jul $536 View Flight
19/Jul 30/Jul $536 View Flight
20/Sep 27/Sep $536 View Flight
02/Jun 14/Jun $537 View Flight
23/May 30/May $537 View Flight
22/May 31/May $537 View Flight
23/May 01/Jun $537 View Flight
28/May 12/Jun $537 View Flight
21/May 28/May $537 View Flight
12/May 20/May $537 View Flight
28/Jul 19/Aug $537 View Flight
19/May 26/May $538 View Flight
27/May 02/Jun $538 View Flight
22/Jul 28/Jul $538 View Flight
08/May 16/May $538 View Flight
11/Jun 20/Jun $538 View Flight

$538 Return Melbourne to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
19/Jul 18/Aug $538 View Flight
13/May 12/Jun $538 View Flight
10/Aug 02/Sep $539 View Flight
10/Aug 01/Sep $541 View Flight
28/Sep 26/Oct $542 View Flight
19/Sep 18/Oct $542 View Flight
18/Jul 25/Jul $543 View Flight
18/Jul 26/Jul $543 View Flight
02/Sep 16/Sep $543 View Flight
07/Sep 15/Sep $543 View Flight
24/May 01/Jun $544 View Flight
27/Sep 11/Oct $544 View Flight
25/May 12/Jun $544 View Flight
04/Jun 11/Jun $544 View Flight
20/Jul 26/Jul $544 View Flight
26/May 02/Jun $544 View Flight
10/Aug 31/Aug $545 View Flight
19/Jul 27/Jul $545 View Flight
19/Jul 28/Jul $545 View Flight
31/May 05/Jun $545 View Flight

$546 Return Brisbane to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
06/May 06/Jun $546 View Flight
02/Jun 22/Jun $547 View Flight
01/Jun 21/Jun $547 View Flight
09/Jun 19/Jun $547 View Flight
09/Jun 20/Jun $547 View Flight
08/Jun 20/Jun $547 View Flight
04/Jun 22/Jun $548 View Flight
19/May 28/May $549 View Flight
12/May 19/May $549 View Flight
17/May 25/May $549 View Flight
20/Aug 07/Sep $549 View Flight
05/May 12/May $549 View Flight
06/May 13/May $549 View Flight
07/May 14/May $549 View Flight
14/Sep 05/Oct $549 View Flight
03/May 10/May $549 View Flight
04/May 11/May $550 View Flight
01/Jun 22/Jun $550 View Flight
23/May 02/Jun $550 View Flight
01/Jun 20/Jun $550 View Flight

$633 Return Canberra to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
14/Jun 21/Jun $633 View Flight
31/May 07/Jun $635 View Flight
08/Jun 15/Jun $638 View Flight
24/May 31/May $639 View Flight
30/May 06/Jun $639 View Flight
10/May 17/May $639 View Flight
25/May 01/Jun $639 View Flight
19/Jun 26/Jun $648 View Flight
26/Jun 03/Jul $648 View Flight
26/Jun 04/Jul $648 View Flight
15/May 22/May $650 View Flight
15/Jun 22/Jun $655 View Flight
07/Jun 14/Jun $667 View Flight
28/Jun 04/Jul $674 View Flight
16/May 23/May $677 View Flight
17/May 24/May $677 View Flight
23/May 30/May $677 View Flight
29/May 05/Jun $677 View Flight
01/Jun 08/Jun $677 View Flight
06/Jun 13/Jun $677 View Flight

$648 Return Hobart to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
30/May 06/Jun $648 View Flight
28/Apr 05/May $650 View Flight
26/Jul 02/Aug $652 View Flight
24/May 31/May $654 View Flight
20/Jul 27/Jul $657 View Flight
21/Jul 28/Jul $657 View Flight
19/Jul 26/Jul $657 View Flight
25/Jul 01/Aug $658 View Flight
17/May 24/May $681 View Flight
02/May 09/May $684 View Flight
05/May 12/May $689 View Flight
11/May 18/May $689 View Flight
23/May 30/May $689 View Flight
25/May 01/Jun $689 View Flight
26/May 02/Jun $689 View Flight
31/May 07/Jun $689 View Flight
28/Jun 05/Jul $689 View Flight
11/Jul 18/Jul $689 View Flight
12/Jul 19/Jul $689 View Flight
27/Jul 03/Aug $689 View Flight

$652 Return Gold Coast to Singapore Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
27/May 03/Jun $652 View Flight
11/May 18/May $652 View Flight
30/May 06/Jun $657 View Flight
05/Jun 12/Jun $657 View Flight
03/Jun 10/Jun $657 View Flight
18/May 25/May $658 View Flight
02/May 09/May $659 View Flight
04/May 11/May $683 View Flight
10/May 17/May $683 View Flight
16/May 23/May $683 View Flight
17/May 24/May $683 View Flight
22/May 29/May $683 View Flight
23/May 30/May $683 View Flight
24/May 31/May $683 View Flight
25/May 01/Jun $683 View Flight
07/Jun 14/Jun $683 View Flight
12/Jun 19/Jun $683 View Flight
13/Jun 20/Jun $683 View Flight
26/Apr 03/May $685 View Flight
29/Apr 06/May $685 View Flight

Can I use my own dates? Yes - just click the link closest to your preferred dates and then change the dates once the search has completed.

For this airfare and more, check out our deals site http://iknowthepilot.com.au/

Travel Airfare Asia Singapore

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closed Comments

  • gudplr on 25/03/2022 - 07:56
    +2

    Stack that with business class to Europe originating in Singapore. Can do Europe return with 2/3 of that in biz for <$3k

    • nomoneynoproblems on 25/03/2022 - 09:08

      Is there a deal on business class to Europe? Can you share?

      • dahax77 on 25/03/2022 - 09:29
        +2

        Its not a deal….Business class is always cheaper when not flying out of Australia.

        • FutureTech on 25/03/2022 - 10:19

          Why is that

          • dahax77 on 25/03/2022 - 10:52

            @FutureTech: Sorry mate I don't run an airline - i'd guess it's all about $$$, competition and number of flights on routes, wealth of a population and what people are willing to pay to fill seats.

          • 1st-Amendment on 25/03/2022 - 11:56

            @FutureTech:

            Why is that

            Because international routes in Australia are artificially restricted which limits competition.

      • gudplr on 25/03/2022 - 09:36

        Prices do vary but they're actually standard fares a lot of the time. Biz ex Australia is a ripoff. Just need to be flexible on destination city in Europe and transit city in Asia. There's generally a good selection of biz class fares available for 2000-2500 return from Asia. As always, check fare conditions of both tickets as you're booking separate tickets.

      • hugamuga on 25/03/2022 - 10:48

        Singapore to Copenhagen return Business class for 2k on Turkish Airlines is the best I could find, probably more around though if you play with times and destinations. not a deal though.

    • ozbargainer88 on 25/03/2022 - 08:55
      +6

      I agree most people are over it but "dude it's just a flu!" is a brainet comment.

        • ozbargainer88 on 25/03/2022 - 10:26
          +3

          Now give us some quotes from the 6.1m dead people.

          • Turd on 25/03/2022 - 10:27
            -8

            @ozbargainer88: You can die from walking on the street they say

          • Turd on 25/03/2022 - 10:29
            -8

            @ozbargainer88: OR

            It's mah right not to breathe, I want to wear a mask where ever I go! Stop looking at me funny as if Im a freak. f off

          • Turd on 25/03/2022 - 10:35
            +2

            @ozbargainer88: Either way Ive been wearing mask everywhere I go since 2020 January, after the outbreak of this virus in Wuhan China 2019 December.

            This virus is real and can cause much long term issues, best not to get it or avoid places or people entirely..

    • Eeples on 25/03/2022 - 08:58
      +1

      Singapore traveller rules are set to ease on April 1st.

      But you still need to be vaccinated and tested. So take some personal responsibility and do that.

      • FatTofu on 25/03/2022 - 09:03

        And still need to wear masks?

        • ozbargainer88 on 25/03/2022 - 09:29

          I believe Singapore require masks indoors + outdoors, and they have many people policing it. There are fines for not wearing a mask outdoors.

          • bitesized on 25/03/2022 - 09:34
            +1

            @ozbargainer88: No they just announced new easing of rules yesterday, hence this sale is on. Outdoor masks no longer mandatory - indoors only.

          • achyd1 on 25/03/2022 - 09:35

            @ozbargainer88: Requirement to wear it outdoors is going on April 1st.

      • Gunnar on 25/03/2022 - 09:15
        +1

        Taking a guess they would not have done the former … and maybe has only ever had the one great international holiday: Bali

        … at least their user name checks out

  • badonde on 25/03/2022 - 09:33
    +3

    It's pretty crazy that some people still aren't allowed to leave Australia as they didn't get vaccinated.

    You could enter UK and do everything you want to there, but if you're not vaxxed you can't leave Australia to get there.

    Didn't know that til recently!

    • FutureTech on 25/03/2022 - 10:20

      Because when they return they pose arisk to australia

      • 1st-Amendment on 25/03/2022 - 11:59
        -5

        Because when they return they pose arisk to australia

        How exactly?

        It is established that vaccines don't stop the spread, so what exactly is the risk?

        • FutureTech on 25/03/2022 - 12:53
          +2

          “vaccines don't stop the spread” they dont stop it but they reduce it greatly

          • 1st-Amendment on 25/03/2022 - 13:27
            +4

            @FutureTech:

            they dont stop it but they reduce it greatly

            Wrong.

            https://www.thelancet.com/journals/laninf/article/PIIS1473-3099(21)00768-4/fulltext

            TL;DR: "This study showed that the impact of vaccination on community transmission of circulating variants of SARS-CoV-2 appeared to be not significantly different from the impact among unvaccinated people."

            Now that you know this, does this change your opinion?

            • badonde on 25/03/2022 - 18:26

              @1st-Amendment: Especially if you've already had or been exposed to and aysmptomatic with covid - like I guess a large percentage of our population has.

              Vaccination doesn't confer any additional benefit (maybe 1% boost to immunity in some studies - generally not worth spending the money on the drug for the "benefit" it gives) when you've already been exposed to omicron.

              Qantas is set to give an update on these rules on April 1st, I am thinking the government will too.

            • ruprectaus on 25/03/2022 - 23:43
              +1

              @1st-Amendment: From the same study..

              Vaccine effectiveness studies have conclusively demonstrated the benefit of COVID-19 vaccines in reducing individual symptomatic and severe disease, resulting in reduced hospitalisations and intensive care unit admissions.

              So you bring it home (or you contract it locally), you infect others (as do the vaccinated) but you run a MUCH higher risk of death or hospitalisation and you stress the hospital system. So to answer your question, assuming it wasn't rhetorical, that's why. It's there to nudge you to get vaccinated.

              There was some question over the use of mandates but that's only IF the reasoning is to slow transmission, if the reason is to reduce hospitalisation or death, then a mandate makes sense. ie we mandate a vaccination to slow transmission doesn't hold up,, we mandate a vaccination to reduce hospitalisation and death does, as referenced by the first sentence..

              The article seems to mostly be about ensuring vaccination is not trotted out as the ONLY tool. as some hoped, there may well of course be a more effective vaccine in time but we use the tools we have available.

              that vaccination status should not replace mitigation practices such as mask wearing, physical distancing, and contact-tracing investigations,

              They are suggesting we keep mask wearing, social distancing etc and that should be done ALONG with vaccination to slow down transmission. No where is there ANY suggestion that vaccinations should not be used as part of an arsenal of tools, to be used to reduce societal harms.

              I'd also be very careful in assigning right and wrong to a single study, its certainly interesting though.

              • 1st-Amendment on 26/03/2022 - 11:43

                @ruprectaus:

                So you bring it home (or you contract it locally), you infect others (as do the vaccinated) but you run a MUCH higher risk of death or hospitalisation and you stress the hospital system. So to answer your question, assuming it wasn't rhetorical, that's why.

                So let me make sure I have you straight. The driver for mandating medical procedures (which goes against basic human rights, but let's not do that one just yet) is to reduce death and hospitalisation?
                Since Covid is only the 38th leading cause of death currently, this implies you'd also support similar measure for the other 37 causes ahead of Covid? Where does this end, the top 50 causes? The top 100?

                Just trying to understand the logic here so we can apply it evenly and fairly without prejudice.

                If that is the argument, when do we roll out the legal restrictions on fatties, smokers, drinkers etc etc and apply that all the way across the board?

                • Eeples on 26/03/2022 - 22:52

                  @1st-Amendment: You deny that hospitalisation due to covid is not a burden on the Aus hospital system?… certainly seemed or seems that way around the world.

                  (In the US covid seems to be 3rd in the death rate causes depending where you look and how you classify…. one would suggest the death rate in Aus has been lower due to less covid in the community until high vaccination rates were achieved (which is the main reason, I think, for hotel quarantine; unlike the US); unlike the US)

                • Eeples on 26/03/2022 - 23:04

                  @1st-Amendment: No the study you quoted makes the argument that because virus spreads pretty much the same in vaxxed and unvaxxed populations then mask wearing, distancing, contact tracing and vaccination…. all need to be maintained.

                  Now that you know this, does this change your opinion?

                  • 1st-Amendment on 27/03/2022 - 11:57

                    @Eeples:

                    You deny that hospitalisation due to covid is not a burden on the Aus hospital system?

                    Oh I see that you attempted to shift the goal posts there. I'm happy to have that other discussion if you are up for it, but lets close this one off first.

                    We agree that vaccinations have very little/almost zero on transmission, therefore claiming that they do goes against the current science?
                    So the FutureTech was 100% incorrect by claiming that vaccines "greatly reduce the spread"?

          • badonde on 25/03/2022 - 18:27

            @FutureTech: Yep, this used to be the case back in the old days. Outdated info that people still holding on to! Including governments!

            • 1st-Amendment on 27/03/2022 - 14:53

              @badonde:

              Yep, this used to be the case back in the old days.

              It never used to be the case. It always just security theatre…

      • Eeples on 26/03/2022 - 22:57

        I don't think the Aus govt is stopping unvaxxed from leaving the country. Do you have a link?

        Certainly the Aus govt are not stopping unvaxxed citizens from returning.

        Airlines, of course, can make their own additional rules.

    • Turd on 25/03/2022 - 10:21
      +1

      New world order

    • Eeples on 26/03/2022 - 22:48

      I think you can enter the UK unvaxxed, can't you?

      I guess you have to find an airline that will take you. That would be up to the airline; not the aus govt at the moment (I think).

  • hen dawg on 25/03/2022 - 09:41

    Flights I'm watching to London with them, via Singapore of course, end of June just increased by over $1,000 for my family….

    • Thunderdownunder on 25/03/2022 - 17:19
      +1

      Fuel is getting very expensive everywhere. Book now or ride a bike around the local area.
      Seriously travel is going to get very very expensive as energy flows though to end users, in everything

  • jonske on 25/03/2022 - 10:22
    +1

    Singapore also recently announced relaxed restrictions for vaxed travellers

    https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/transport/all-vaccina…

  • funk44 on 25/03/2022 - 10:33
    +1

    As an aside, just what the hell is going on with Qantas? I had to travel up to Brisbane this week from Melbourne and had to fly Virgin because all Qantas flights were TRIPLE the price. Now when looking at MEL > SIN flights on Qantas for July (when I'm thinking of traveling) direct flights are around $1200. Since travel really came back around Feb this year I haven't seen a single sale from them either… It's like they don't want the business

    • prankster on 25/03/2022 - 11:53

      yeah qantas are stingy mofos lol

    • j0hnd0e on 25/03/2022 - 11:56
      +5

      SQ is much better than QF in almost every category (seat, service, food). There's no way in hell I would pay a premium for QF over SQ. Even at the same price I would choose SQ over QF without thinking twice. The difference between SQ and QF gets even bigger in business and first class.

      • dahax77 on 25/03/2022 - 12:02
        +1

        100%

        'Not to mention multiple flight options per day to Singapore e.g SYD x4 BNE x3

        And better planes - usually a350's over older Qantas a330.

        • nightelves on 29/03/2022 - 13:53

          Yeap Singapore services is leagues better than Qantas.

  • Charlie Dont Surf on 25/03/2022 - 13:39

    Singapore just announced relaxed rules regarding Covid testing etc yesterday, effective April 1.

  • yummycoot on 25/03/2022 - 21:58

    So I can book a singapore return flight and also book another flight from Singapore to another country between those dates?

    • scud70 on 26/03/2022 - 07:26
      +1

      I don't see why not…

      • yummycoot on 26/03/2022 - 15:26

        When I was trying to return to Australia after getting covid and having to cancel my original return ticket, I found out that some Airlines won't let me book individual flights, I could only go from Bangladesh to Singapore and return but not go elsewhere from Singapore.

        • scud70 on 26/03/2022 - 15:38
          +1

          Must have been new rules because of Covid, but I'm sure they'll be relaxing these rules if they want international travel to get back to normal.

          • yummycoot on 27/03/2022 - 12:02

            @scud70: yeah i hope so, this was just after 23rd January 2022 when Australia and Singapore started accepting RAT tests pre-departure.

    • jackspratt on 26/03/2022 - 15:03
      +1

      Yes, but if you book the extra flight ex Singapore while in Oz, I am pretty sure you will get the Oz pricing.

      Happy to be corrected.

      • Charlie Dont Surf on 26/03/2022 - 15:12
        +2

        If you book a separate flight from, say, Singapore to Rome return, you will be priced and charged in SGD. He/she should look into the multi-stop option and compare.

  • toastpaint on 26/03/2022 - 23:13

    Curious, anyone know why is Brisbane more expensive?

    • Charlie Dont Surf on 26/03/2022 - 23:41

      More expensive than….?

    • yummycoot on 27/03/2022 - 12:03

      the longer the distance, the higher the price. Brisbane is not as expensive as Hobart or Canberra.

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