One-way from | S$ 472 |
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Fly from
Budget
S$ 1,068 - S$ 2,057
Route
Depart
Return
Price
Singapore ChangiNantes Atlantique
SIN - NTE
SINNTE
Singapore Changi
Sun 6-10
1 stop18h 30m
Nantes Atlantique
Tue 15-10
1 stop20h 10m
Singapore ChangiNantes Atlantique
SIN - NTE
SINNTE
Singapore Changi
Sun 6-10
2 stops22h 05m
Nantes Atlantique
Tue 15-10
1 stop20h 10m
Singapore ChangiNantes Atlantique
SIN - NTE
SINNTE
Singapore Changi
Sun 6-10
2 stops22h 05m
Nantes Atlantique
Tue 15-10
2 stops18h 40m
Singapore ChangiNantes Atlantique
SIN - NTE
SINNTE
Singapore Changi
Sat 5-10
2 stops36h 20m
Nantes Atlantique
Tue 15-10
2 stops20h 35m
Singapore ChangiNantes Atlantique
SIN - NTE
SINNTE
Singapore Changi
Sun 6-10
3 stops30h 35m
Nantes Atlantique
Tue 15-10
2 stops35h 45m
Singapore ChangiNantes Atlantique
SIN - NTE
SINNTE
Singapore Changi
Sat 5-10
1 stop27h 25m
Nantes Atlantique
Tue 15-10
1 stop15h 40m
Singapore ChangiNantes Atlantique
SIN - NTE
SINNTE
Singapore Changi
Sat 5-10
1 stop16h 35m
Nantes Atlantique
Tue 15-10
2 stops21h 40m
No data available for this route at this time. Please check back soon.
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
Departure was late. Plane much too small for an 11 hour flight. One bathroom was out of order in a completely full flight.
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
Departure was late. Plane much too small for an 11 hour flight. One bathroom was out of order in a completely full flight.
Crew
Entertainment
Food
Comfort
Boarding
Overall
Reviews
Departure was late. Plane much too small for an 11 hour flight. One bathroom was out of order in a completely full flight.
Much of Brittany’s history dates back to its Celtic roots. The landscape is littered with ancient and mysterious standing stones and the local language (sadly in danger of dying out) is based on Celtic, more closely resembling Welsh than French. The Celts came from Britain in around the 6th century with their culture, traditions and folklore that still reign supreme in the region today, particularly in the rather arid interior, lending Brittany a touch of mystery and enchantment. Keep your eyes open and you may even imagine you spy a Cornish pixie in the underbrush. The Bretons maintained an independent state until the 16th century in this northwest corner of France, which protrudes into the Atlantic with an irregular coastline featuring inlets, cliffs, offshore islands and stretches of white, sandy beach.
It is the coastline that has made Brittany the most popular summer holiday destination in France, next to the Côte d’Azur, for both French and foreign visitors. The coast is liberally sprinkled with resorts and campsites, always full during the summer season.
On the west coast of France and warmed by the gulf stream, Brittany has a warm, temperate climate. It rains frequently, keeping the countryside green, but sunny days are more common than rainy ones.In summer, Brittany’s temperatures are in the mid-20s (Celsius), yet it never feels scorching hot. Winter temperatures rarely fall below freezing and it rarely snows.
The most popular way to get around Brittany is by bus. There are several bus services, resulting in bus routes to almost every town, even the small villages. Buying books of bus tickets in advance usually gets you a discounted price. Trains are another way around the region, but the bus routes are better.
Bikes and motorcycles are also a popular way to explore Brittany, and bicycles can be rented at most train stations. Driving is also an option in Brittany. The motorways are well-maintained and there is not a single toll road in the region.
To get to the islands, take a ferry or rent a boat. There is regular ferry service to most islands — several ferries a day take visitors to and from Belle Ile.