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Air China: MEL/SYD Return to Madrid $949/$982, Athens $963/$997, Rome $973/$1004, London $1115/$1155 & Many More @ BTF

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Air China: MEL/SYD Return to Madrid $949/$982, Athens $963/$997, Rome $973/$1004, London $1115/$1155 & Many More @ BTF
Go to Deal
Associatedbeatthatflight on 23/08/2024 - 20:13 beatthatflight.com.au (1319 clicks)
Last edited 23/08/2024 - 20:17 by 1 other user

Air China - generally one stop enroute to London, Paris, Frankfurt, Copenhagen, Madrid, Rome, Geneva, Athens (and many more, these are just examples).

I've personally flown Air China from Vancouver to/from Japan, via Beijing - they were 'fine' - standard movies, food etc. I was less happy with Beijing airport who confiscated my power brick - "you can't bring this into China!". I was in transit, and it was MADE in China! :P

Dates are roughly October through end of December, including some good prices if you're flying back on Christmas day!

Don't forget to book accommodation. As well as searching, consider:
- Unveiling the Top 10 Parisian Hotels: A Guest-Rated Guide to the Best Accommodations in the City of Love (Under AU$190 Per Night)
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Summary

Sydney to London from $1155 return
Melbourne to London from $1115 return
Sydney to Paris from $1039 return
Melbourne to Paris from $1009 return
Sydney to Frankfurt from $1139 return
Melbourne to Frankfurt from $1107 return
Sydney to Copenhagen from $983 return
Melbourne to Copenhagen from $951 return
Sydney to Rome from $1004 return
Melbourne to Rome from $973 return
Sydney to Madrid from $982 return
Melbourne to Madrid from $949 return
Sydney to Athens from $997 return
Melbourne to Athens from $963 return
Sydney to Geneva from $998 return
Melbourne to Geneva from $964 return

Example prices

Sydney - London on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$1212 13 Oct to 31 Oct
$1155 15 Oct to 22 Dec
$1158 19 Oct to 26 Oct
$1156 27 Oct to 25 Dec
$1211 31 Oct to 29 Nov
$1156 2 Nov to 22 Dec
$1156 5 Nov to 22 Dec
$1211 12 Nov to 26 Nov
$1156 14 Nov to 25 Dec
$1156 20 Nov to 25 Dec

Melbourne - London on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$1125 16 Oct to 25 Oct
$1179 20 Oct to 5 Dec
$1115 21 Oct to 25 Dec
$1174 25 Oct to 23 Dec
$1115 27 Oct to 25 Dec
$1179 28 Oct to 25 Nov
$1124 2 Nov to 25 Dec
$1180 13 Nov to 2 Dec
$1124 20 Nov to 25 Dec

Sydney - Paris on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$1039 12 Oct to 9 Nov
$1040 17 Oct to 7 Nov
$1039 26 Oct to 24 Nov
$1039 28 Oct to 25 Nov
$1039 5 Nov to 3 Dec
$1039 10 Nov to 9 Dec
$1039 12 Nov to 11 Dec
$1039 15 Nov to 14 Dec
$1040 21 Nov to 10 Dec

Melbourne - Paris on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$1009 21 Oct to 1 Dec
$1009 23 Oct to 6 Nov
$1009 10 Nov to 9 Dec
$1009 15 Nov to 14 Dec
$1009 16 Nov to 18 Dec
$1009 20 Nov to 19 Dec
$1127 24 Nov to 8 Dec

Sydney - Frankfurt on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$1140 10 Oct to 6 Nov
$1139 15 Oct to 31 Dec
$1140 24 Oct to 20 Nov
$1139 26 Oct to 30 Dec
$1140 31 Oct to 29 Nov
$1140 5 Nov to 4 Dec
$1141 10 Nov to 27 Dec
$1140 15 Nov to 14 Dec
$1141 16 Nov to 27 Dec
$1141 20 Nov to 31 Dec

Melbourne - Frankfurt on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$1140 11 Oct to 27 Dec
$1107 16 Oct to 26 Dec
$1109 18 Oct to 30 Oct
$1107 21 Oct to 31 Dec
$1107 23 Oct to 30 Dec
$1109 8 Nov to 22 Nov
$1108 10 Nov to 27 Dec
$1108 15 Nov to 26 Dec
$1108 20 Nov to 31 Dec

Sydney - Copenhagen on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$986 13 Oct to 31 Oct
$985 15 Oct to 16 Nov
$983 26 Oct to 30 Dec
$986 8 Nov to 1 Dec
$985 10 Nov to 15 Dec
$985 16 Nov to 30 Nov
$986 20 Nov to 1 Dec
$1181 24 Nov to 8 Dec

Melbourne - Copenhagen on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$1180 11 Oct to 15 Dec
$952 16 Oct to 14 Nov
$952 21 Oct to 25 Nov
$951 23 Oct to 30 Dec
$954 2 Nov to 7 Nov
$953 8 Nov to 1 Dec
$952 10 Nov to 15 Dec
$954 15 Nov to 2 Dec
$953 16 Nov to 30 Nov
$954 20 Nov to 1 Dec

Sydney - Rome on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$1008 12 Oct to 22 Oct
$1005 15 Oct to 31 Dec
$1096 19 Oct to 17 Nov
$1004 26 Oct to 30 Dec
$1006 31 Oct to 14 Dec
$1006 5 Nov to 28 Dec
$1006 12 Nov to 11 Dec
$1007 15 Nov to 06 Dec
$1006 16 Nov to 27 Dec
$1006 20 Nov to 31 Dec

Melbourne - Rome on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$975 13 Oct to 28 Oct
$974 16 Oct to 14 Dec
$975 18 Oct to 2 Dec
$974 21 Oct to 13 Dec
$973 23 Oct to 30 Dec
$974 8 Nov to 22 Nov
$974 8 Nov to 28 Dec
$974 16 Nov to 30 Nov
$975 16 Nov to 9 Dec
$974 20 Nov to 31 Dec

Sydney - Madrid on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$982 15 Oct to 31 Dec
$983 5 Nov to 28 Dec
$983|8 Nov to 28 Dec
$984 12 Nov to 26 Nov
$983 15 Nov to 26 Dec
$983 20 Nov to 31 Dec
$1268 1 Dec to 29 Dec

Melbourne - Madrid on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$949 16 Oct to 26 Dec
$949 23 Oct to 30 Dec
$951 8 Nov to 1 Dec
$950 8 Nov to 28 Dec
$950 22 Nov to 28 Dec

Sydney - Athens on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$998 10 Oct to 22 Oct
$1089 19 Oct to 2 Dec
$997 26 Oct to 30 Dec
$997 16 Nov to 27 Dec
$999 20 Nov to 25 Dec

Melbourne - Athens on Air China

Return Price Travel Dates
$965 14 Oct to 28 Oct
$963 23 Oct to 30 Dec
$964 16 Nov to 27 Dec

Sydney - Geneva on Air China

Dates: 15 Oct 24 - 31 Dec 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$999 15 Oct to 7 Nov
$998 15 Oct to 16 Nov
$998 15 Oct to 25 Nov
$998 15 Oct to 13 Dec
$998 16 Nov to 30 Nov
$999 16 Nov to 9 Dec
$998 16 Nov to 27 Dec

Melbourne - Geneva on Air China

Dates: 15 Oct 24 - 31 Dec 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$1104 23 Oct to 6 Nov
$966 23 Oct to 15 Nov
$966 23 Oct to 12 Dec
$964 23 Oct to 30 Dec
$966 16 Nov to 30 Nov
$966 16 Nov to 9 Dec
$966 16 Nov to 27 Dec

You can follow us at Beat That Flight for more deals, error fares, promos and sales, on Youtube, on Facebook, or on Google News.

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closed Comments

Search through all the comments in this post.
  • hardya on 23/08/2024 - 20:46

    They a good air carrier?

    • SpeedRunnerLink on 23/08/2024 - 20:55

      Better than Qantas thats for sure.

      I used them for a flight to Taiwan, was very happy with them.

      • pevo01 on 23/08/2024 - 21:54
        +9

        You probably took China Airlines to Taiwan. It's a different airline.

        • theebargainer on 23/08/2024 - 22:07
          +1

          maybe he had a transit at Beijing with Air China?

        • salin on 24/08/2024 - 00:32
          +6

          Book China Airline to the Republic of China, or book Air China to the People's Republic of China.

          • salin on 24/08/2024 - 09:22

            @salin: Negative vote people by telling the truth?

    • whyisave on 23/08/2024 - 23:39
      +1

      They a good air carrier?

      Yes.
      They are also part of Star Alliance.

      I flew with them, to Europe, last month.

      • [Deactivated] on 24/08/2024 - 09:16
        +2

        They are based in Beijing. Comparing to QF, newer plane, better service (younger crew and can help with luggage, just Asian hospitality), and food has better flavour to Asian palate (QF is just down right bad even in business class).

        Downside, a rowdy Chinese crowd compare to the usual bogan in QF.

        Nothing like China Airlines (Taiwan based), service level is closer to the Japanese.

        Anyone going with QF over the Asian/Gulf carriers for the same money must have a particular fetish to QF/Joyce.

    • ANoobishFellow on 24/08/2024 - 14:38
      -2

      They've had a number of safety issues. I for sure wouldn't fly with them unless desperate.

      Source: https://www.aeroinside.com/airline/air-china

      • aztecian on 24/08/2024 - 21:39
        -2

        You've been a target of the overseas pinkies/red guards lol, let me +1 for you

  • Iwantthatbargain on 23/08/2024 - 20:50

    confiscated my power brick

    Any reason why they do that?

    • itx on 23/08/2024 - 21:57
      +2

      They just have very strict rules in relation to powerbanks - all powerbanks have to be taken out and separately screened at security checkpoints, and the powerbanks themselves must clearly state the capacity on them (usually just the mAh, but the overzealous ones want to see the wattage as well). If the information is missing, or if the powerbank exceeds limits (100Wh iirc), it'll most likely be confiscated

    • twdjlzl on 23/08/2024 - 22:51

      i pretty sure they change the rule recently but i think the max u can take on the plane is zmi QB826G 210w which is around 25000mAh

  • titan0r on 23/08/2024 - 20:56
    +3

    Waiting for April/May deals

    • nikoris on 23/08/2024 - 21:02
      +2

      Greece is still lovely even in October

      • xoom on 24/08/2024 - 07:46
        +1

        Yup been there around that time.

      • Miscreant on 24/08/2024 - 17:51

        I second this. I much prefer Greece in October these days.

      • dtpearson on 25/08/2024 - 06:51

        I was on Santorini in the last week of October in 2019 and it was very cold and a lot of places had shut for the winter. I am sure the first few weeks are fine though. Obviously there are less crowds though.

    • hashtagbargain on 23/08/2024 - 21:08

      Same

  • TheJoker on 23/08/2024 - 21:01
    +1

    But… My data…

    • stirlo on 23/08/2024 - 22:02
      +2

      Not only is this fear mongering bullshit about the 737 Max (which is used by Virgin and previously Bonza). But these flights are long haul. The 737 Max couldn’t even fly that far.

      The planes used appear to be Boeing 787s and 777s

        • rashn on 23/08/2024 - 22:22
          +2

          Jeez, give the glass barbie time to cool down

        • TheFunkySalsa on 23/08/2024 - 22:50
          +5

          Do they offer extended death warranties?

        • xoom on 24/08/2024 - 07:48

          How do you suppose people in australia get overseas? Swim there? Oh wait you going to say them cruise ships a death trap too?

          • [Deactivated] on 24/08/2024 - 09:26
            +1

            @xoom: Saw a few docos on the 737 MAX, likely safe, but personally would avoid just to express a personal opinion. Not that it matters to both the airline or Boeing.

            Though, I wonder what else is not known about the Boeing culture or other hidden new tech aside from MCAS.

            All it takes is for one coder to f-up something.

  • whaddadeal on 23/08/2024 - 21:59
    +2

    Is there any way we can stopover in China for a few days and still get similar prices?

    • whyisave on 23/08/2024 - 23:40
      +2

      Try to book through a Chinese travel agent,
      so that they can try to incorporate the transit stops for you.

      • Sum-Ting Wong on 24/08/2024 - 11:43
        +2

        Any tips on how to find a Chinese travel agent?

        I popped into my local Flight Centre, and all they had was aussies and one kiwi. Felt a bit awkward asking if they had any Chinese staff.

        • jm888 on 24/08/2024 - 12:29
          +1

          Used Young travel (chinese travel agent) in Sydney a few times before. English speaking staff, quality service

  • Kabana88 on 23/08/2024 - 22:18
    -3

    Safe to fly?

    • belongsinforums on 23/08/2024 - 22:23
      +5

      nah i read the other day that everyone dies

    • whyisave on 23/08/2024 - 23:41
      +1

      Safe to fly?

      The Covid-19 border restrictions were lifted 2 years ago.

  • npnp on 24/08/2024 - 00:17
    +5

    We used Air China in China a couple of times and thought they were just as good (if not better) as our domestic carriers (virgin and Qantas). Even for 1 or 2 hour journey they would give meals and water. Their staff is extremely courteous and helpful; much more customer focused in my humble opinion. And the air planes were newer compared to older stuff that we've usually got here domestically. Can't comment on their international flights though. From the domestic experience I can only assume their international service to be better.

    • princesszeldachechen on 24/08/2024 - 02:02
      -5

      just another stigma against china. their airplanes are new, mostly boeing and airbus, unlike some SEA and developing countries still fly atr 72 that crashed in brazil. also out of millions flights to serve the billions population, apart from 1 pilot suicided years ago, there wasn't a crash case in recent memory.

      • Kabana88 on 24/08/2024 - 02:17

        So ATR 72 is not safe? Just want to know what I need to avoid after reading about the crash in Brazil.

        • drewbles on 24/08/2024 - 04:19
          +1

          ATR72’s are safe. Unfortunately the majority of incidents related to them are icing related. Some airlines opted to pull them from cold climates on purpose.

          The most recent tragedy is still too recent for any kind of even preliminary reports so wait and see. I fly them regularly (based in Europe, but not Nordic northern areas of freezing winters) and im still here :)

        • 1st-Amendment on 24/08/2024 - 10:19

          Just want to know what I need to avoid

          The best way to do that to to ask the Internet then believe whatever you read…

          • xoom on 24/08/2024 - 13:06

            @1st-Amendment: Its on the internet. Its all true. Dont let the nay sayers fool you.

  • Onemoredeal on 24/08/2024 - 05:11
    +3

    I transited through Padong’s new terminal in Shanghai a few years ago on China Eastern and it was the most painless process , all automated no human interaction, took 5 min

  • Ian1989 on 24/08/2024 - 07:38
    +3

    I took Air China to Spain last year. Very very good flight, nice service, good food. The only thing I can complain about is the space of each seat is not as big as Air Singapore but still bigger than Jetstar.

    Will also have 1 day for each way in Beijing to enjoy the hotpot and Roasting duck.

    Highly recommended.

  • npnp on 24/08/2024 - 10:34
    +6

    Those who are further adamant in being sceptical towards air China, here's some comparison for you:

    Qantas: Total fleet size 259, average age of planes 14.9 years, punctuality 75%

    Air China: Total fleet size 497, average age of planes 9.3 years, punctuality 87%

    Let the numbers talk themselves.

    • ANoobishFellow on 24/08/2024 - 14:40
      -1

      Punctuality isn't the issue mate, it's safety. Air China has had a number of safety issues (screws coming loose from a wing, fires on the plane, etc.)

      • npnp on 24/08/2024 - 16:39

        The probability of you meeting with an accident on your way to the airport in a taxi is much higher than on the flight itself. So let's not take the taxi as well then, right? This is what happens when people just listen to media without considering the actual statistics.

        • ANoobishFellow on 24/08/2024 - 17:10

          It's your call. I know I'd rather fly with an airline that has a higher track record of safety/maintenance.

  • derrko on 24/08/2024 - 11:16
    +4

    I flew Cathay Pacific to Hong Kong in economy then Air China to Beijing. I can honestly say my Air China flight was far superior to the chaotic sub par service of Cathay Pacific.

    • Onemoredeal on 24/08/2024 - 21:07
      +1

      Cathay is the most over rated airline, old planes, absolutely miserable staff, the food is slop, it was so bad, even in business when I was flying for work, I just stopped taking food at all and would eat in the lounges which are very good

  • guitarit on 24/08/2024 - 21:13

    Might skip London, no free speech there.

    • Nom on 24/08/2024 - 23:58

      Erm, speech that incites violence is equally illegal in Australia - https://stoppublicthreats.legalaid.nsw.gov.au/about-the-laws… - and plenty of other nations too.

      If you would be more comfortable travelling to a London that didn't criminalise hate speech or inciting violence, then I don't think you've thought this through. What if the hate and violence was directed at you ?

      • umexcuseme on 26/08/2024 - 03:17

        Keep licking those boots, serf

  • umexcuseme on 26/08/2024 - 03:18
    +1

    Hmm, not sure whether to get stabbed in London or Germany

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