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RM 137+ Cheap flights to Singapore

— SIN
5 Oct — 12 Oct1
1 adult
1 adult, Economy, 0 bags

Flights to Singapore in 2026

Enter your travel dates to find the best prices.

Cheapest flights to Singapore

Fri 18/907:20 -
Nonstop1h 10m
Fri 18/913:35 -
Nonstop1h 05m
Deal found 2/9RM 392
Fri 11/908:30 -
Nonstop1h 10m
Sun 13/920:30 -
Nonstop1h 15m
Deal found 2/9RM 396
Thu 1/1022:45 -
Nonstop1h 20m
Thu 8/1005:05 -
Nonstop1h 15m
Deal found 3/9RM 400
Fri 25/907:10 -
Nonstop1h 20m
Tue 29/921:20 -
Nonstop1h 05m
Deal found 2/9RM 404
Thu 10/910:30 -
Nonstop1h 00m
Mon 21/909:10 -
Nonstop1h 15m
Deal found 4/9RM 408
Sat 5/906:10 -
Nonstop1h 05m
Sun 6/923:25 -
Nonstop1h 05m
Deal found 4/9RM 412

Find flight deals to Singapore

Return from

RM 392

One-way from

RM 137

Popular in

December

Cheapest in

January

Average price

RM 465
AirAsia
  • AirAsia
  • 18/9-18/9
  • Nonstop
  • 2h 15m total
  • Kuala Lumpur to Singapore
Search Deals
AirAsia
  • AirAsia
  • 13/9-31/12
  • Nonstop
  • 1h 10m total
  • Kuala Lumpur to Singapore
Search Deals
Highest demand for flights based on searches. 1% potential increase in price.
Search Deals
Cheapest flight prices on average. 1% potential price decrease (RM 8 potential savings vs. average return price).
Search Deals
Average for return flights in September 2026
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Cheapflights Fare Finder

 
Use the filters below to find and compare flights to Singapore that are best for you.

Fly from

Route

Departure

Return

Price

Cheapest return flight

Kuala LumpurSingapore

KUL Kuala Lumpur Intl - SIN Singapore Changi

KULSIN

Kuala Lumpur Intl

Sun 27/9

10:20-11:35

Nonstop1h 15m

Singapore Changi

Wed 31/12

00:00-00:00

Nonstop0h 00m

RM 242
Fastest return journey

Kuala LumpurSingapore

SZB Kuala Lumpur Subang - SIN Singapore Changi

SZBSIN

Kuala Lumpur Subang

Thu 8/10

07:40-08:45

Nonstop1h 05m

Singapore Changi

Wed 31/12

00:00-00:00

Nonstop0h 00m

RM 255

Kuala LumpurSingapore

SZB Kuala Lumpur Subang - SIN Singapore Changi

SZBSIN

Kuala Lumpur Subang

Mon 28/9

07:40-08:45

Nonstop1h 05m

Singapore Changi

Wed 31/12

00:00-00:00

Nonstop0h 00m

RM 291

Kuala LumpurSingapore

SZB Kuala Lumpur Subang - SIN Singapore Changi

SZBSIN

Kuala Lumpur Subang

Wed 3/2

07:30-08:35

Nonstop1h 05m

Singapore Changi

Wed 31/12

00:00-00:00

Nonstop0h 00m

RM 311

Kuala LumpurSingapore

SZB Kuala Lumpur Subang - SIN Singapore Changi

SZBSIN

Kuala Lumpur Subang

Thu 15/10

07:40-08:45

Nonstop1h 05m

Singapore Changi

Thu 22/10

09:45-10:50

Nonstop1h 05m

RM 525

Kuala LumpurSingapore

KUL Kuala Lumpur Intl - SIN Singapore Changi

KULSIN

Kuala Lumpur Intl

Thu 1/10

22:00-23:20

Nonstop1h 20m

Singapore Changi

Sun 4/10

07:00-08:10

Nonstop1h 10m

RM 562

Kuala LumpurSingapore

KUL Kuala Lumpur Intl - SIN Singapore Changi

KULSIN

Kuala Lumpur Intl

Sat 19/9

10:25-11:45

Nonstop1h 20m

Singapore Changi

Sun 20/9

18:30-19:45

Nonstop1h 15m

RM 562

Kuala LumpurSingapore

SZB Kuala Lumpur Subang - SIN Singapore Changi

SZBSIN

Kuala Lumpur Subang

Mon 5/10

07:40-08:45

Nonstop1h 05m

Singapore Changi

Wed 31/12

00:00-00:00

Nonstop0h 00m

RM 574

Kuala LumpurSingapore

SZB Kuala Lumpur Subang - SIN Singapore Changi

SZBSIN

Kuala Lumpur Subang

Thu 29/10

07:30-08:35

Nonstop1h 05m

Singapore Changi

Sat 31/10

20:00-21:05

Nonstop1h 05m

RM 610

Kuala LumpurSingapore

SZB Kuala Lumpur Subang - SIN Singapore Changi

SZBSIN

Kuala Lumpur Subang

Thu 22/10

07:40-08:45

Nonstop1h 05m

Singapore Changi

Sun 25/10

20:30-21:35

Nonstop1h 05m

RM 610

Flights are sorted by cheapest return flights first.

Deals found on 31/8

Showing 1-10 of 40 resultsSorted by cheapest first
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Best time to book a flight to Singapore

Have a flexible travel schedule? Discover the best time to fly to Singapore with our price prediction graph.
Estimated return price

Cheapflights Insights

Everything you need to know about your flight to Singapore

How long is the flight to Singapore?

On average, a flight from Kuala Lumpur to Singapore takes 1 hour 5 minutes. Flights to Singapore from other popular cities in Malaysia will vary in length. Below are a few examples of popular routes and their flight times.

Weekly flight availability to Singapore

The most flights from Kuala Lumpur to Singapore are scheduled on a Thursday (185 on average). You will have fewer flight options on Saturday, which is when the least amount of flights are scheduled (132 on average).

What are the most popular airlines that fly to Singapore?

The most popular airlines flying from Kuala Lumpur to Singapore are AirAsia, Batik Air and Scoot.

AirAsia
AirAsia
From RM 296
Scoot
Scoot
From RM 163
Batik Air
Batik Air
From RM 261
Malaysia Airlines
Malaysia Airlines
From RM 166

What are the cheapest airlines that fly to Singapore?

The cheapest airlines flying from Kuala Lumpur to Singapore are Firefly, Malaysia Airlines and AirAsia.

Rainfall in Singapore by month

In terms of precipitation, rainfall in Singapore ranges from 150.0 - 269.0 mm per month. December is typically the wettest month, when rainfall can reach 269.0 mm. July is typically the driest time to visit Singapore when rainfall is around 150.0 mm.

Temperature in Singapore by month

If weather is an important factor for your trip to Singapore, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, March is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 28.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of December, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 26.0 C).

When is the best time to book a flight to Singapore?

The price you pay for your flight to Singapore may vary depending on when you book. For the best chance of a lower fare, look to book 56 days in advance of your trip. Fares are likely to increase a fortnight or so before your departure date.

When is the cheapest time to fly to Singapore?

Users looking for the lowest fares to Singapore should consider flying on Wednesday at midday, when prices are typically cheapest. Budget-minded travellers will want to avoid Sunday evenings, when prices are usually at their highest.

Reviews of airlines servicing Singapore

Get a feel of what it's like to fly with Singapore Airlines,Malaysia Airlines, andAirAsia to Singapore by reading reviews from past customers. You can also see how each airline stacks up in terms of entertainment options, comfort, food, crew/service, and boarding process.
Singapore Airlines
8.2
Very Good
1,593 reviews
Check prices

Comfort

8.0

Food

7.8

Overall

8.2

Entertainment

8.1

Boarding

8.3

Crew

8.6

Reviews

1 / 20
2.0
Mediocre

Walter,Aug 2026

DPS - SIN

My experience with Cathay Pacific started badly and only became more frustrating as the trip continued. It began when my original flight, which I had booked in Business Class, was canceled. Because of the cancellation, I was involuntarily downgraded. I understood that disruptions happen and was willing to accept the downgrade, but the way Cathay Pacific handled the situation afterward was extremely disappointing. The biggest issue was the lack of communication between airports. When I arrived at the next airport, the staff apparently had no record or confirmation that Cathay Pacific had downgraded me. As a result, I was forced to wait approximately an hour and a half while they tried to verify what had happened and determine how to handle my reservation. This happened at around 2:00 a.m., after an exhausting travel day that had already stretched to roughly 22 hours because of delays. At that point, I was completely exhausted and simply wanted to get to my destination and rest. Having to spend another 90 minutes resolving an issue that should have already been documented and communicated internally made an already difficult travel experience considerably worse. What was even more disappointing was the refund process. Because I had paid for Business Class but was involuntarily downgraded, I expected the fare difference to be refunded automatically. Instead, I discovered that I had to contact Cathay Pacific myself to request reimbursement. When I called, I was initially told that my situation did not qualify for a refund and that I would only be offered a travel voucher. I found that response unacceptable. I had paid for Business Class transportation that Cathay Pacific ultimately did not provide. A voucher requiring me to spend money with the airline again is not the same as refunding money for a service that was never delivered. After several heated minutes of discussion, Cathay Pacific finally agreed to refund both tickets. The cancellation itself was understandable. Even the involuntary downgrade was something I was prepared to accept given the circumstances. What made this experience unacceptable was the poor communication between airports, the lengthy middle-of-the-night delay caused by Cathay Pacific’s internal handling of the downgrade, and then having to argue simply to receive a refund for the Business Class service I had paid for but did not receive. For an airline that markets itself as a premium international carrier, I expected significantly better communication, customer service, and handling of an involuntary downgrade. Unfortunately, after this experience, Cathay Pacific has lost my confidence as a customer. This will be the last time I choose to fly with them.
Singapore Airlines
8.2
Very Good
1,593 reviews
Singapore Airlines
8.2
Very Good
1,593 reviews
Check prices

Comfort

8.0

Food

7.8

Overall

8.2

Entertainment

8.1

Boarding

8.3

Crew

8.6

Reviews

1 / 20
2.0
Mediocre

Walter,Aug 2026

DPS - SIN

My experience with Cathay Pacific started badly and only became more frustrating as the trip continued. It began when my original flight, which I had booked in Business Class, was canceled. Because of the cancellation, I was involuntarily downgraded. I understood that disruptions happen and was willing to accept the downgrade, but the way Cathay Pacific handled the situation afterward was extremely disappointing. The biggest issue was the lack of communication between airports. When I arrived at the next airport, the staff apparently had no record or confirmation that Cathay Pacific had downgraded me. As a result, I was forced to wait approximately an hour and a half while they tried to verify what had happened and determine how to handle my reservation. This happened at around 2:00 a.m., after an exhausting travel day that had already stretched to roughly 22 hours because of delays. At that point, I was completely exhausted and simply wanted to get to my destination and rest. Having to spend another 90 minutes resolving an issue that should have already been documented and communicated internally made an already difficult travel experience considerably worse. What was even more disappointing was the refund process. Because I had paid for Business Class but was involuntarily downgraded, I expected the fare difference to be refunded automatically. Instead, I discovered that I had to contact Cathay Pacific myself to request reimbursement. When I called, I was initially told that my situation did not qualify for a refund and that I would only be offered a travel voucher. I found that response unacceptable. I had paid for Business Class transportation that Cathay Pacific ultimately did not provide. A voucher requiring me to spend money with the airline again is not the same as refunding money for a service that was never delivered. After several heated minutes of discussion, Cathay Pacific finally agreed to refund both tickets. The cancellation itself was understandable. Even the involuntary downgrade was something I was prepared to accept given the circumstances. What made this experience unacceptable was the poor communication between airports, the lengthy middle-of-the-night delay caused by Cathay Pacific’s internal handling of the downgrade, and then having to argue simply to receive a refund for the Business Class service I had paid for but did not receive. For an airline that markets itself as a premium international carrier, I expected significantly better communication, customer service, and handling of an involuntary downgrade. Unfortunately, after this experience, Cathay Pacific has lost my confidence as a customer. This will be the last time I choose to fly with them.
Malaysia Airlines
7.3
Good
318 reviews
Singapore Airlines
8.2
Very Good
1,593 reviews
Check prices

Comfort

8.0

Food

7.8

Overall

8.2

Entertainment

8.1

Boarding

8.3

Crew

8.6

Reviews

1 / 20
2.0
Mediocre

Walter,Aug 2026

DPS - SIN

My experience with Cathay Pacific started badly and only became more frustrating as the trip continued. It began when my original flight, which I had booked in Business Class, was canceled. Because of the cancellation, I was involuntarily downgraded. I understood that disruptions happen and was willing to accept the downgrade, but the way Cathay Pacific handled the situation afterward was extremely disappointing. The biggest issue was the lack of communication between airports. When I arrived at the next airport, the staff apparently had no record or confirmation that Cathay Pacific had downgraded me. As a result, I was forced to wait approximately an hour and a half while they tried to verify what had happened and determine how to handle my reservation. This happened at around 2:00 a.m., after an exhausting travel day that had already stretched to roughly 22 hours because of delays. At that point, I was completely exhausted and simply wanted to get to my destination and rest. Having to spend another 90 minutes resolving an issue that should have already been documented and communicated internally made an already difficult travel experience considerably worse. What was even more disappointing was the refund process. Because I had paid for Business Class but was involuntarily downgraded, I expected the fare difference to be refunded automatically. Instead, I discovered that I had to contact Cathay Pacific myself to request reimbursement. When I called, I was initially told that my situation did not qualify for a refund and that I would only be offered a travel voucher. I found that response unacceptable. I had paid for Business Class transportation that Cathay Pacific ultimately did not provide. A voucher requiring me to spend money with the airline again is not the same as refunding money for a service that was never delivered. After several heated minutes of discussion, Cathay Pacific finally agreed to refund both tickets. The cancellation itself was understandable. Even the involuntary downgrade was something I was prepared to accept given the circumstances. What made this experience unacceptable was the poor communication between airports, the lengthy middle-of-the-night delay caused by Cathay Pacific’s internal handling of the downgrade, and then having to argue simply to receive a refund for the Business Class service I had paid for but did not receive. For an airline that markets itself as a premium international carrier, I expected significantly better communication, customer service, and handling of an involuntary downgrade. Unfortunately, after this experience, Cathay Pacific has lost my confidence as a customer. This will be the last time I choose to fly with them.
AirAsia
6.8
Okay
235 reviews
Singapore Airlines
8.2
Very Good
1,593 reviews
Check prices

Comfort

8.0

Food

7.8

Overall

8.2

Entertainment

8.1

Boarding

8.3

Crew

8.6

Reviews

1 / 20
2.0
Mediocre

Walter,Aug 2026

DPS - SIN

My experience with Cathay Pacific started badly and only became more frustrating as the trip continued. It began when my original flight, which I had booked in Business Class, was canceled. Because of the cancellation, I was involuntarily downgraded. I understood that disruptions happen and was willing to accept the downgrade, but the way Cathay Pacific handled the situation afterward was extremely disappointing. The biggest issue was the lack of communication between airports. When I arrived at the next airport, the staff apparently had no record or confirmation that Cathay Pacific had downgraded me. As a result, I was forced to wait approximately an hour and a half while they tried to verify what had happened and determine how to handle my reservation. This happened at around 2:00 a.m., after an exhausting travel day that had already stretched to roughly 22 hours because of delays. At that point, I was completely exhausted and simply wanted to get to my destination and rest. Having to spend another 90 minutes resolving an issue that should have already been documented and communicated internally made an already difficult travel experience considerably worse. What was even more disappointing was the refund process. Because I had paid for Business Class but was involuntarily downgraded, I expected the fare difference to be refunded automatically. Instead, I discovered that I had to contact Cathay Pacific myself to request reimbursement. When I called, I was initially told that my situation did not qualify for a refund and that I would only be offered a travel voucher. I found that response unacceptable. I had paid for Business Class transportation that Cathay Pacific ultimately did not provide. A voucher requiring me to spend money with the airline again is not the same as refunding money for a service that was never delivered. After several heated minutes of discussion, Cathay Pacific finally agreed to refund both tickets. The cancellation itself was understandable. Even the involuntary downgrade was something I was prepared to accept given the circumstances. What made this experience unacceptable was the poor communication between airports, the lengthy middle-of-the-night delay caused by Cathay Pacific’s internal handling of the downgrade, and then having to argue simply to receive a refund for the Business Class service I had paid for but did not receive. For an airline that markets itself as a premium international carrier, I expected significantly better communication, customer service, and handling of an involuntary downgrade. Unfortunately, after this experience, Cathay Pacific has lost my confidence as a customer. This will be the last time I choose to fly with them.
Scoot
6.7
Okay
331 reviews
Singapore Airlines
8.2
Very Good
1,593 reviews
Check prices

Comfort

8.0

Food

7.8

Overall

8.2

Entertainment

8.1

Boarding

8.3

Crew

8.6

Reviews

1 / 20
2.0
Mediocre

Walter,Aug 2026

DPS - SIN

My experience with Cathay Pacific started badly and only became more frustrating as the trip continued. It began when my original flight, which I had booked in Business Class, was canceled. Because of the cancellation, I was involuntarily downgraded. I understood that disruptions happen and was willing to accept the downgrade, but the way Cathay Pacific handled the situation afterward was extremely disappointing. The biggest issue was the lack of communication between airports. When I arrived at the next airport, the staff apparently had no record or confirmation that Cathay Pacific had downgraded me. As a result, I was forced to wait approximately an hour and a half while they tried to verify what had happened and determine how to handle my reservation. This happened at around 2:00 a.m., after an exhausting travel day that had already stretched to roughly 22 hours because of delays. At that point, I was completely exhausted and simply wanted to get to my destination and rest. Having to spend another 90 minutes resolving an issue that should have already been documented and communicated internally made an already difficult travel experience considerably worse. What was even more disappointing was the refund process. Because I had paid for Business Class but was involuntarily downgraded, I expected the fare difference to be refunded automatically. Instead, I discovered that I had to contact Cathay Pacific myself to request reimbursement. When I called, I was initially told that my situation did not qualify for a refund and that I would only be offered a travel voucher. I found that response unacceptable. I had paid for Business Class transportation that Cathay Pacific ultimately did not provide. A voucher requiring me to spend money with the airline again is not the same as refunding money for a service that was never delivered. After several heated minutes of discussion, Cathay Pacific finally agreed to refund both tickets. The cancellation itself was understandable. Even the involuntary downgrade was something I was prepared to accept given the circumstances. What made this experience unacceptable was the poor communication between airports, the lengthy middle-of-the-night delay caused by Cathay Pacific’s internal handling of the downgrade, and then having to argue simply to receive a refund for the Business Class service I had paid for but did not receive. For an airline that markets itself as a premium international carrier, I expected significantly better communication, customer service, and handling of an involuntary downgrade. Unfortunately, after this experience, Cathay Pacific has lost my confidence as a customer. This will be the last time I choose to fly with them.
Batik Air
5.9
Fair
86 reviews
Singapore Airlines
8.2
Very Good
1,593 reviews
Check prices

Comfort

8.0

Food

7.8

Overall

8.2

Entertainment

8.1

Boarding

8.3

Crew

8.6

Reviews

1 / 20
2.0
Mediocre

Walter,Aug 2026

DPS - SIN

My experience with Cathay Pacific started badly and only became more frustrating as the trip continued. It began when my original flight, which I had booked in Business Class, was canceled. Because of the cancellation, I was involuntarily downgraded. I understood that disruptions happen and was willing to accept the downgrade, but the way Cathay Pacific handled the situation afterward was extremely disappointing. The biggest issue was the lack of communication between airports. When I arrived at the next airport, the staff apparently had no record or confirmation that Cathay Pacific had downgraded me. As a result, I was forced to wait approximately an hour and a half while they tried to verify what had happened and determine how to handle my reservation. This happened at around 2:00 a.m., after an exhausting travel day that had already stretched to roughly 22 hours because of delays. At that point, I was completely exhausted and simply wanted to get to my destination and rest. Having to spend another 90 minutes resolving an issue that should have already been documented and communicated internally made an already difficult travel experience considerably worse. What was even more disappointing was the refund process. Because I had paid for Business Class but was involuntarily downgraded, I expected the fare difference to be refunded automatically. Instead, I discovered that I had to contact Cathay Pacific myself to request reimbursement. When I called, I was initially told that my situation did not qualify for a refund and that I would only be offered a travel voucher. I found that response unacceptable. I had paid for Business Class transportation that Cathay Pacific ultimately did not provide. A voucher requiring me to spend money with the airline again is not the same as refunding money for a service that was never delivered. After several heated minutes of discussion, Cathay Pacific finally agreed to refund both tickets. The cancellation itself was understandable. Even the involuntary downgrade was something I was prepared to accept given the circumstances. What made this experience unacceptable was the poor communication between airports, the lengthy middle-of-the-night delay caused by Cathay Pacific’s internal handling of the downgrade, and then having to argue simply to receive a refund for the Business Class service I had paid for but did not receive. For an airline that markets itself as a premium international carrier, I expected significantly better communication, customer service, and handling of an involuntary downgrade. Unfortunately, after this experience, Cathay Pacific has lost my confidence as a customer. This will be the last time I choose to fly with them.

FAQs about flying to Singapore

Singapore climate

Singapore is hot and very humid. Daytime temperatures range from 26 to 30 degrees but nights are cooler. Short, heavy rainstorms provide welcome breaks from near-constant humidity.

Getting around Singapore

MaxiCab airport shuttle offers a scheduled service (every 30 minutes between 6am and midnight) to nearly all of the hotels in the city. There are airport shuttle counters in the Arrival Halls of Terminals 1, 2 and the Budget Terminal of Singapore Changi International Airport.

The MRT (Mass Rapid Transit) is world class; Modern, air-conditioned, regular (operating at intervals of two-and-a-half minutes to eight minutes between 5.30am and 12.30am) and inexpensive.

The public bus system is also very good, running from 6am to midnight. Air-conditioned buses cost marginally more – about 10 cents more – than non-air-conditioned buses.

Taxis are an inexpensive way to get around. The air-conditioned cabs can be flagged down 24 hours a day on most roads. There are well-marked stands outside most hotels and shopping centres.

A ride in a trishaw is part of the tourist experience. Trishaws are three-wheeled bicycle taxis seating two people. Agree on the fare in advance.

Another tourist must-do is a bumboat tour down the Singapore River past government buildings, old shop houses and the water-spouting Merlion, one of Singapore’s best-known landmarks.

What is good to know if travelling to Singapore?

  • The Night Safari at Singapore Zoo is the world’s first nocturnal zoo. It is an open-air zoo in a humid-tropical forest. There are eight geographical zones that can be explored on foot through walking trails or by tram. More than 1,000 nocturnal animals of 100 species can be observed at the zoo.
  • Jurong Bird Park is enormous, the largest bird park in the Asia Pacific. There are more than 8,000 birds from more than 600 species. It has the world’s largest walk-in aviary and the tallest man-made waterfall.
  • Beaches suitable for families include Changi and Sentosa Island in the south. Sentosa is reachable via cable cars from Mount Faber.
  • The National Orchid Garden has a collection of more than 3,000 types of orchids.
  • Orchard Road is a popular tourist attraction for its shops and restaurants. See it at Christmas when the brightly coloured lights bring the street to life.
  • The Sri Mariamman Temple is the largest Hindu temple in Singapore. Naraina Pillay, a government clerk, erected a hut on the site, in 1827. In 1843, the present temple was built and dedicated to Mariamman, the goddess worshipped for her power to fight disease.
  • Remember this: Singapore is described as a “fine city” because so many activities carry a hefty fine. Some of these are selling or importing chewing gum, dropping chewing gum on the street, dancing in public, smoking in most public places, vandalism, public speaking without a permit, and skateboarding.
  • Follow the sights associated with Sir Stamford Raffles, the founder of Singapore. There is a statue in the business district and several hotels, educational institutions, sports clubs and even a Raffles lighthouse in the Straits of Singapore. At the world-famous Raffles Hotel, a Singapore Sling, the gin and brandy cocktail will set you back about £12.

  • When is the best time to fly to Singapore?

    Peak season: Lying just north of the equator, Singapore has a climate dominated by high temperatures, high humidity and lots of rain. It is a green and lush land. There are two main seasons when travellers book flights to Singapore, the northeast monsoon (December to March) and the southwest monsoon (June to September). It is drier between February and early March. The Chinese New Year is in February and is marked by colour, good wishes and frenzied preparations. Off season: The two days following the New Year is very quiet as islanders stay with family and the last part of the celebrations is a parade – Chingay – down Orchard Road in late February.

  • Can I find cheaper flights to Singapore if I am willing to have stopovers?

    Yes, flights with stopovers are often cheaper than direct flights. Keep an eye out for flight deals to Singapore on Cheapflights that require 1 or 2 stops for potential cost savings.

  • What is the best airline to fly to Singapore?

    Based on reviews from Cheapflights users, Firefly is rated the highest out of the airlines that fly to Singapore.

  • What is the cheapest airport to fly to in Singapore?

    Singapore Changi is currently the cheapest airport to fly to in Singapore. One-way flights to Singapore Changi typically cost RM 132, while return flights cost around RM 332.

  • How much is a return flight to Singapore?

    A return flight to Singapore will typically cost around RM 2,554, however they can be found for as little as RM 364.

  • Where does the fastest flight to Singapore depart from?

    For those looking to save time traveling to Singapore, Kuala Lumpur offers the quickest one-way flight (1 hour 5 minutes).

  • Does Singapore Changi have rental cars?

    Yes. Those touching down at Singapore Changi can take advantage of the car hire services offered upon their arrival.

  • Are there hotels close to Singapore Changi?

    Yes. Singapore Changi has hotels nearby for those requiring accommodations. Ambassador Transit Hotel - Terminal 2 is the closest property to Singapore Changi (0.0 km away from Singapore Changi).

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