Fly from
Budget
S$ 255 - S$ 559
Route
Depart
Return
Price
Singapore ChangiPerth
SIN - PER
SINPER
Singapore Changi
Wed 14-8
Nonstop5h 25m
Perth
Sun 18-8
Nonstop5h 20m
Singapore ChangiPerth
SIN - PER
SINPER
Singapore Changi
Mon 29-7
1 stop8h 10m
Perth
Tue 20-8
Nonstop5h 20m
Singapore ChangiPerth
SIN - PER
SINPER
Singapore Changi
Fri 18-10
Nonstop5h 05m
Perth
Mon 21-10
Nonstop5h 20m
Singapore ChangiPerth
SIN - PER
SINPER
Singapore Changi
Tue 2-7
1 stop12h 10m
Perth
Fri 12-7
1 stop8h 00m
Singapore ChangiPerth
SIN - PER
SINPER
Singapore Changi
Mon 29-7
1 stop11h 55m
Perth
Mon 12-8
1 stop10h 35m
Singapore ChangiPerth
SIN - PER
SINPER
Singapore Changi
Fri 7-6
1 stop10h 00m
Perth
Mon 10-6
1 stop9h 40m
Singapore ChangiMelbourne
SIN - MEL
SINMEL
Singapore Changi
Wed 14-8
1 stop32h 40m
Melbourne
Sun 18-8
1 stop27h 40m
Singapore ChangiMelbourne
SIN - MEL
SINMEL
Singapore Changi
Sat 6-7
1 stop36h 50m
Melbourne
Tue 16-7
1 stop17h 30m
Singapore ChangiDarwin
SIN - DRW
SINDRW
Singapore Changi
Fri 30-8
Nonstop4h 45m
Darwin
Sun 8-9
Nonstop4h 45m
Currently, March is the cheapest month in which you can book a flight to South Pacific (average of S$ 346). Flying to South Pacific in January will prove the most costly (average of S$ 571). There are multiple factors that influence the price of a flight so comparing airlines, departure airports and times can help keep costs down.
January
S$ 768
February
S$ 574
March
S$ 465
April
S$ 515
May
S$ 471
June
S$ 602
July
S$ 656
August
S$ 502
September
S$ 558
October
S$ 619
November
S$ 499
December
S$ 760
SYD Temperature | 11 - 22 °C |
---|
If weather is an important factor for your trip to South Pacific, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, January is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 22.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of July, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 11.0 C).
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Reviews
The crew, food, and entertainment were amazing. The leg room/distance from the row in front of you seems smaller than other airlines which is very uncomfortable.
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Reviews
The crew, food, and entertainment were amazing. The leg room/distance from the row in front of you seems smaller than other airlines which is very uncomfortable.
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Reviews
The crew, food, and entertainment were amazing. The leg room/distance from the row in front of you seems smaller than other airlines which is very uncomfortable.
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Reviews
The crew, food, and entertainment were amazing. The leg room/distance from the row in front of you seems smaller than other airlines which is very uncomfortable.
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Reviews
The crew, food, and entertainment were amazing. The leg room/distance from the row in front of you seems smaller than other airlines which is very uncomfortable.
Crew
Boarding
Overall
Food
Comfort
Entertainment
Reviews
The crew, food, and entertainment were amazing. The leg room/distance from the row in front of you seems smaller than other airlines which is very uncomfortable.
If you think Utopia doesn’t exist then you’ve never visited Oceania. Each country within this small continent is among the most diverse and fascinating areas on the planet, and the biggest country, Australia, is no exception. With its contrasting landscapes, remarkable wildlife and cosmopolitan cities, Australia is a traveller’s dream. Equally as endowed with natural beauty, but much smaller in scale, New Zealand’s flowing rivers, primeval forests and glacial mountains manage to astonish everyone including the natives who refer to it as “Godzone”. Most travellers planning flights to Oceania combine a trip to Australia and New Zealand.
The rest of the continent – Papua New Guinea, the Cook Islands, Guam and American Samoa – remains something of a mystery to many. The more popular islands, especially with honeymooners booking flights to Oceania, are Fiji and French Polynesia. An archipelago of 300 islands, Fiji has some of the best diving in the world and a blend of fascinating cultures. But of all the islands in the continent, the one that epitomises the South Pacific is Tahiti in French Polynesia. Its tropical waters and sandy coves have attracted visitors for years. One traveller, Post-Impressionist artistPaul Gauguin, was so enamoured with the island that he left his family behind and moved there in search of inspiration.
The climate throughout most of the continent is pleasant year-round; winters are mild and almost non-existent in most countries and summers are hot, but not unbearably scorching.
Although Oceania is a small continent, it’s widespread which means distances are great and flying is the best option in most cases. Australia has two main domestic carriers: Qantas’ subsidiary Jetstar and Virgin Blue. In New Zealand the main regional airlines are Air New Zealand and Origin Pacific.
Buses are another option for long-distance travel in both countries. They’re comfortable, reliable and not as expensive as air travel. But if you’d rather explore the country at your own pace then hiring a car or even a bicycle is also an option.
The easiest way to travel between the islands is by plane and taking domestic Oceania flights is easy. In Fiji, Air Pacific is the national carrier, in the Cook Islands it’s Air Rarotonga and in Papa New Guinea the main airline is Air Niugini. In American Samoa, domestic airline Inter-Island Airways flies between Pago Pago and the Manu’a Islands.
Taxis are readily available in Guam, the Cook Islands, Papa New Guinea and Fiji, however they’re not always metered so it’s best to settle on a fare to your destination before setting out.