• expired

Singapore Airlines Return Flights: London from $1241, Paris from $1149, Barcelona from $1095, Milan from $1105 @ flightfinderau

1230

Destination: London/Paris/Barcelona/Milan
Airline: Singapore Airlines
Valid Departure Dates: January to March 2023
Deal Expiry: Till Sold Out

LONDON

Perth to London Flights from $1241 Return.

22/Feb - 14/Mar $1241
18/Feb - 10/Mar $1241
19/Feb - 11/Mar $1241
21/May - 28/May $1254
03/Mar - 22/Mar $1254
01/Mar - 21/Mar $1254
02/Mar - 22/Mar $1254
08/Feb - 08/Mar $1254
09/Feb - 09/Mar $1254
12/Feb - 12/Mar $1254

Cairns to London Flights from $1288 Return.

26/Feb - 16/Mar $1288
22/Feb - 17/Mar $1288
12/Feb - 02/Mar $1294
12/Feb - 28/Feb $1294
26/Feb - 14/Mar $1294
10/Feb - 28/Feb $1294
24/Feb - 14/Mar $1294
29/Jan - 18/Feb $1294
26/Feb - 15/Mar $1318
05/Feb - 22/Feb $1318

Melbourne to London Flights from $1291 Return.

12/Feb - 01/Mar $1291
13/Feb - 01/Mar $1291
13/Feb - 02/Mar $1298
14/Feb - 02/Mar $1298
12/Feb - 28/Feb $1298
06/Feb - 28/Feb $1298
06/Feb - 01/Mar $1298
06/Feb - 27/Feb $1301
05/Feb - 27/Feb $1301
04/Feb - 27/Feb $1301

Sydney to London Flights from $1298 Return.

14/Feb - 02/Mar $1298
12/Feb - 28/Feb $1298
13/Feb - 02/Mar $1304
09/Feb - 22/Feb $1304
09/Feb - 25/Feb $1304
13/Feb - 01/Mar $1304
12/Feb - 01/Mar $1304
13/Feb - 03/Mar $1304
06/Feb - 27/Feb $1304
06/Feb - 28/Feb $1304

Brisbane to London Flights from $1317 Return.

09/Feb - 22/Feb $1317
09/Feb - 25/Feb $1317
13/Feb - 01/Mar $1317
14/Feb - 02/Mar $1317
12/Feb - 28/Feb $1317
04/Feb - 21/Feb $1317
06/Feb - 28/Feb $1317
05/Feb - 28/Feb $1317
06/Feb - 01/Mar $1317
06/Feb - 27/Feb $1317

Darwin to London Flights from $1346 Return.

23/Feb - 14/Mar $1346
23/Feb - 12/Mar $1346
23/Feb - 13/Mar $1346
28/Feb - 17/Mar $1351
02/Mar - 20/Mar $1351
21/Feb - 13/Mar $1351
28/Feb - 20/Mar $1351
02/Mar - 22/Mar $1351
21/Feb - 12/Mar $1351
02/Mar - 21/Mar $1351

Adelaide to London Flights from $1375 Return.

13/Feb - 01/Mar $1375
14/Feb - 02/Mar $1375
09/Feb - 25/Feb $1375
13/Feb - 02/Mar $1375
08/Feb - 25/Feb $1375
20/Feb - 10/Mar $1375
27/Feb - 17/Mar $1375
13/Feb - 03/Mar $1375
13/Feb - 04/Mar $1375
11/Feb - 03/Mar $1375

PARIS

Perth to Paris - Ch. De Gaulle Flights from $1149 Return.

20/Feb - 16/Mar $1149
22/Feb - 18/Mar $1149
09/Feb - 22/Feb $1240
09/Feb - 25/Feb $1240
14/Feb - 02/Mar $1240
12/Feb - 28/Feb $1240
13/Feb - 02/Mar $1240
06/Feb - 27/Feb $1240
05/Feb - 27/Feb $1240
13/Feb - 01/Mar $1240

Adelaide to Paris - Ch. De Gaulle Flights from $1162 Return.

09/Feb - 07/Mar $1162
13/Feb - 04/Mar $1168
13/Feb - 06/Mar $1168
15/Feb - 04/Mar $1168
01/Mar - 18/Mar $1172
08/Feb - 04/Mar $1172
17/Feb - 13/Mar $1172
12/Feb - 04/Mar $1192
09/Feb - 25/Feb $1257
14/Feb - 02/Mar $1257

Melbourne to Paris - Ch. De Gaulle Flights from $1181 Return.

02/May - 25/May $1181
05/Feb - 27/Feb $1181
04/May - 25/May $1181
06/Feb - 27/Feb $1181
14/Feb - 02/Mar $1181
13/Feb - 02/Mar $1184
04/May - 26/May $1184
06/Feb - 28/Feb $1184
03/May - 25/May $1184
04/May - 27/May $1184

Sydney to Paris - Ch. De Gaulle Flights from $1194 Return.

12/Feb - 09/Mar $1194
12/Feb - 10/Mar $1194
12/Feb - 04/Mar $1197
12/Feb - 02/Mar $1197
07/Feb - 27/Feb $1197
06/Feb - 27/Feb $1197
13/Feb - 10/Mar $1197
14/Feb - 13/Mar $1197
26/Feb - 20/Mar $1197
12/Feb - 11/Mar $1197

Cairns to Paris - Ch. De Gaulle Flights from $1205 Return.

19/Feb - 20/Mar $1205
17/Feb - 13/Mar $1205
12/Feb - 28/Feb $1215
10/Feb - 28/Feb $1215
26/Feb - 16/Mar $1215
24/Feb - 16/Mar $1215
29/Jan - 20/Feb $1215
12/Feb - 02/Mar $1304
10/Feb - 06/Mar $1304
26/Feb - 22/Mar $1304

Brisbane to Paris - Ch. De Gaulle Flights from $1226 Return.

05/Feb - 28/Feb $1226
15/Feb - 16/Mar $1226
26/Feb - 26/Mar $1232
09/Feb - 22/Feb $1232
12/Feb - 28/Feb $1232
06/Feb - 27/Feb $1232
06/Feb - 28/Feb $1232
22/Feb - 21/Mar $1232
09/Feb - 25/Feb $1238
14/Feb - 02/Mar $1238

BARCELONA

Perth to Barcelona Flights from $1095 Return.

07/Mar - 27/Mar $1095
16/Feb - 13/Mar $1095
14/Feb - 13/Mar $1095
11/Feb - 10/Mar $1095
09/Feb - 10/Mar $1095
11/Feb - 12/Mar $1095
12/Mar - 30/Mar $1100
08/Mar - 30/Mar $1100
19/Feb - 09/Mar $1198
08/Feb - 27/Feb $1198

Adelaide to Barcelona Flights from $1113 Return.

11/Feb - 12/Mar $1113
14/Feb - 13/Mar $1113
07/Mar - 27/Mar $1113
07/Mar - 29/Mar $1117
14/Feb - 08/Mar $1117
11/Feb - 10/Mar $1117
10/Feb - 10/Mar $1210
16/Feb - 13/Mar $1210
09/Feb - 10/Mar $1215
09/Feb - 06/Mar $1215

Melbourne to Barcelona Flights from $1129 Return.

07/Feb - 24/Feb $1129
08/Mar - 29/Mar $1129
09/Feb - 06/Mar $1129
08/Mar - 27/Mar $1134
07/Mar - 27/Mar $1134
06/Mar - 27/Mar $1134
31/Jan - 23/Feb $1134
11/Feb - 10/Mar $1134
09/Feb - 10/Mar $1134
11/Feb - 12/Mar $1134

Sydney to Barcelona Flights from $1142 Return.

01/Feb - 23/Feb $1142
01/Feb - 24/Feb $1142
16/Feb - 13/Mar $1142
09/Feb - 06/Mar $1142
14/Feb - 13/Mar $1142
11/Feb - 10/Mar $1142
19/Feb - 09/Mar $1148
12/Mar - 30/Mar $1148
11/Mar - 30/Mar $1148
31/Jan - 23/Feb $1148

Brisbane to Barcelona Flights from $1175 Return.

15/Feb - 13/Mar $1175
16/Feb - 13/Mar $1175
11/Feb - 10/Mar $1175
14/Feb - 13/Mar $1175
16/Feb - 15/Mar $1175
09/Feb - 10/Mar $1175
11/Feb - 12/Mar $1175
01/Feb - 24/Feb $1175
01/Feb - 23/Feb $1276
19/Feb - 09/Mar $1276

MILAN

Perth to Milan Flights from $1105 Return.

11/Feb - 12/Mar $1105
08/Feb - 10/Mar $1105
07/Feb - 10/Mar $1105
07/Mar - 27/Mar $1105
12/Mar - 01/Apr $1105
16/Feb - 13/Mar $1105
14/Feb - 13/Mar $1105
11/Feb - 10/Mar $1105
09/Feb - 10/Mar $1105
09/Feb - 11/Mar $1105

Adelaide to Milan Flights from $1117 Return.

09/Feb - 10/Mar $1117
07/Mar - 31/Mar $1117
11/Feb - 10/Mar $1122
11/Feb - 12/Mar $1122
06/Mar - 29/Mar $1122
07/Mar - 27/Mar $1127
14/Feb - 08/Mar $1127
07/Mar - 29/Mar $1127
14/Feb - 13/Mar $1127
10/Feb - 10/Mar $1127

Sydney to Milan Flights from $1153 Return.

01/Feb - 23/Feb $1153
01/Feb - 24/Feb $1153
16/Feb - 13/Mar $1153
09/Feb - 06/Mar $1153
14/Feb - 13/Mar $1153
13/Feb - 13/Mar $1153
14/Feb - 14/Mar $1153
14/Feb - 15/Mar $1153
12/Feb - 13/Mar $1158
31/Jan - 23/Feb $1158

Melbourne to Milan Flights from $1170 Return.

11/Feb - 10/Mar $1170
07/Feb - 24/Feb $1170
08/Mar - 27/Mar $1170
07/Mar - 27/Mar $1170
06/Mar - 27/Mar $1170
08/Mar - 29/Mar $1170
09/Feb - 06/Mar $1170
09/Feb - 10/Mar $1170
31/Jan - 23/Feb $1177
11/Feb - 12/Mar $1177

Brisbane to Milan Flights from $1185 Return.

15/Feb - 13/Mar $1185
14/Feb - 13/Mar $1185
11/Feb - 10/Mar $1185
03/Feb - 21/Feb $1185
16/Feb - 13/Mar $1185
15/Feb - 14/Mar $1185
16/Feb - 15/Mar $1185
13/Feb - 13/Mar $1185
15/Feb - 15/Mar $1185
09/Feb - 10/Mar $1185

Note:

  • Checked-in bags, meals and entertainment are included
  • please take into account any vaccine/covid test/insurance requirements when traveling

For this deal and more cheap and great value deals visit and subscribe to flightfinderau

Related Stores

flightfinderau
flightfinderau
Third-Party
Singapore Airlines
Singapore Airlines

closed Comments

  • anything coming up for USA anytime soon

    • +56

      Civil war

      • -3

        Civil war

        It'd be the quickest civil war in history. One side has all the guns…

      • +2

        GOAT comment I've seen on OzBargain!

    • +3

      Nothing atm, once I come across it I will post it!

      • So keen for a Seattle bargain although they're so damn rare

  • Anything for South America? Haven’t seen any deals in a while…

    • +1

      Only Latam operating flights to and from Auckland at the moment. Qantas is restarting in October.

      • Ditto. Checking every day, but nothing as yet. Might be a while yet unfortunately

  • +2

    Face masks are no longer compulsory on all* SQ flights or even at Changi Airport.
    So, leaving AU = no masks,
    but arriving to AU = masks .

    *
    Update on mask-wearing policy on Singapore Airlines flights
    https://www.singaporeair.com/en_UK/mm/media-centre/news-aler…

    Singapore Airlines (SIA) has updated our policy on the use of face masks during flights,
    following the latest guidelines from the Singapore government

    With effect from 29 August 2022, customers are not required to wear face masks on board flights,
    unless they are travelling to or from destinations that require a face mask.
    Please view the mask requirements for the various destinations here.

    Customers who wish to wear a face mask on board may continue to do so. Face masks are also optional at Singapore Changi Airport.

    Our website will be progressively updated with the guidelines on the use of face masks on board.

    First posted on 24 August 2022, 1300hrs (GMT+8)

      • +6

        Or maybe it's because the threat has subsided? We have major variants which are less severe and an acceptance of transmission within our community due to the severity decrease.

        If a wild tiger was on the loose in your neighborhood, you deny that the tiger is a threat, but the majority were considering it a threat. The tiger was then captured and relocated and you say "isn't it funny how all the anti-tigers turned out to be right?". That's how silly you look.

        • -5

          Or maybe it's because the threat has subsided?

          That could be the case, and it could also have increased yeah? Do you accept that possibility?
          Now imagine if we had some way of figuring this out? You know, like daily case rates and mortality numbers? We could check those couldn't we? Or instead we could make up a story about imaginary tigers and go with that instead lol…

          If a wild tiger was on the loose in your neighborhood, you deny that the tiger is a threat, but the majority were considering it a threat. The tiger was then captured and relocated and you say "isn't it funny how all the anti-tigers turned out to be right?".

          So instead of imaginary tigers, how about we use actual real world data?
          Jun 2020: mask laws were introduced in VIC. Case numbers were about 250/day and deaths were about 3/day.
          September 2022: mask and vaccine laws are all being removed. Case numbers are 2000/day and deaths about 20/day

          So based on actual data, the 'threat' is 7-10x higher now.

          Using your tiger analogy, we have 7-10 times as many tigers as two years ago, but the people that said we should hide from the tigers back then are now saying we don't have to anymore. And the people who said we shouldn't have to hide from tigers in the first place were proved right, yet they are the silly ones?

          That's how silly you look.

          Well only one of us is basing their health policy on imaginary tigers…

          • -2

            @1st-Amendment: Everything you said was completely correct, however, time to move on bro. Your critical thinking will help you in life. Dwelling on those too blind to see will not.

          • -1

            @1st-Amendment:

            Using your tiger analogy, we have 7-10 times as many tigers as two years ago, but the people that said we should hide from the tigers back then are now saying we don't have to anymore. And the people who said we shouldn't have to hide from tigers in the first place were proved right, yet they are the silly ones?

            Ugh, no. We should have hidden from the tigers and we should still do so. The ones who removed the mandates because of pressure coming from the anti-maskers are the silly ones.

            • -1

              @bio:

              We should have hidden from the tigers

              You are still free to hide in fear from the imaginary tigers. Why do you think you get to say what things I should be afraid of?

              • @1st-Amendment:

                Why do you think you get to say what things I should be afraid of?

                I don't, but someone should have and they failed. They are called laws and regulations. Are you against the seat belt mandate as well? What about the "do not cross the yellow line" mandate? Red light mandate? "You should pay your taxes" mandate? I guess those don't apply to you either.

                • -1

                  @bio:

                  but someone should have and they failed

                  Maybe the Thought Police? Or the Ministry of Truth?

                  They are called laws and regulations. Are you against the…

                  Whataboutism…
                  Because there rules exist, all rules must be followed without question… I can just imagine you in Germany in the 1930's sending the little Jewish kids off in the trains. It's the rules!

          • @1st-Amendment: Now tell the class about quad jab's building immunity and smashing peaks so we're a the lowest daily case rate since the first wave, would you sport?

            You are not the smartest person in any given room. The sooner you come to terms with this the better your life will be.

            • @[Deactivated]:

              Now tell the class about quad jab's building immunity

              Burden of proof lies on the claimant.
              Less than 20% of the population have had 4 doses, what explains the reduction of infection in the other 21 Million people?
              Feel free to show your data…

              we're a the lowest daily case rate since the first wave,

              Correlation != causation. This is Logic 101

              We have a higher death rate with quad vax than we did with none, how does your hypothesis explain this?
              Just keep believing what the man on the TV tells you and you'll be safe…

              You are not the smartest person in any given room.

              Is that what the man on the TV told you lol…

              • @1st-Amendment: More that 95% of the population have had a job.

                No, we don't have a higher death rate. Even if we had a slightly higher one with a completely not-locked-down society, it's better than it would have been.

                Particular during Delta, or the original strains waves, which were far more lethal than the most recent ones. It's not the same virus now as it was then.

                Again, sit down, and shut up.

                • -1

                  @[Deactivated]:

                  Again, sit down, and shut up.

                  So no data to support your claims? Got it…

                  • @1st-Amendment: The data on the original variants being much more deadly than the current variant is widely published. Sit down. Shut up.

                    • @[Deactivated]:

                      The data on the original variants being much more deadly than the current variant is widely published.

                      So you which is it? 'the fourth booster saved us' or 'the virus mutating saved us'. You probably need to think a little bit harder about what your argument is before replying.
                      But you've made it clear that thinking isn't your thing. Just believe what the man on the TV says and you'll be safe from whatever the current bad thing is today lol…

                      Sit down. Shut up.

                      Lol…

                      • +1

                        @1st-Amendment: Its both, and more reasons besides. Being able to integrate more than one bit of data and objectively assess this isnt something your bullshit facebook groups teach.

                        Not one person has agreed with you here. You are not impressive. Sit down. Shut up.

                        • @[Deactivated]:

                          Being able to integrate more than one bit of data and objectively assess this…

                          You have failed to present a single piece of data lol…

                          Not one person has agreed with you here.

                          Data is not plural of anecdote.

                          Stay in school kid, if you pay attention you might learn something :)

                          • @1st-Amendment: Sit down. Shut up.

                            Thank your stars your were born in modern times. As recently as 30 years ago people like you were severely beaten for opening their mouths.

                            • @[Deactivated]:

                              As recently as 30 years ago people like you…

                              Wibble wibble… Come back when you learn the difference between data and hyperbole…

                              • @1st-Amendment: Sit down. Shut up.

                                You lost. Over 95 percent of people got the jab. Cry harder. Cope.

      • They weren't right then, they aren't right now. Lmao.

    • +2

      In practise, the majority of passengers on two recent SQ flights to Europe were masked up.

    • I flew SQ from CGK-SIN-MEL on Sunday and we still need masks.

      On way there, MEL-SIN ten days ago, was first day with no masks they said. So it varies whether departing Oz or not.

      • So, leaving AU = no masks,
        but arriving to AU = masks

        The rule came into effect 29 AUG 2022,
        but it's the destination country's government
        that sets the rules for mask-wearing on the flight,
        ie. masks for coming to AU is because AU government requires this.
        (SQ don't care anymore about masks on flights )

  • Any chance of similar pricing becoming available in July?

    • +3

      In peak season? Sure mate

      • Thanks nephew. FWIW Prices for July were $1307 with Singapore a few weeks ago…

        • Buying last minute maybe, Uncs. But OP was referring to an advanced purchased.

          • @Lunarboogie: Yup agreed. Late July is possible (after school holidays). Peak school holidays, I doubt it.

  • -2

    Looking forward to see again $800 return to Europe with Air China with a layover of almost 24 hours in Beijing…

    • With inflation, that would be AU$ 1000 by the time, the Chinese borders open up.

    • +1

      I will save up the differnce and use Singapore Airline instead of China Air. The difference for the service received is worth it.

  • What the vaccine requirements for Singapore lay over?

    • +1

      Right now? Yes.
      In February? Anyone’s guess.

    • +1

      Right now,
      no vax = no entry into SG
      however, you can loiter/transit/transfer inside Changi Airport.

      • I have a lay over in Singapore for 18 hours, I'm full vax though how do you provide evidence I'm Vax? I have the Medicare app and my google pay app shows it. Is this enough? Or I need a print out?

        • +1

          You can fill out an SG arrival card online where you submit your international vaccine certificate, granted they didn't even check my arrival card when entering Singapore.

        • Before you fly out, obtain your 'international vaccination certificate' from AU Government (Medicare? MyGov?)

          You can show this at check-in in AU and also carry this with you, to SG.

          I don't know what SG will accept, so you can try calling the SQ helpline
          or read this too "Entering Singapore" —> https://www.ica.gov.sg/enter-transit-depart/entering-singapo…

          PS:
          SG Arrival Card —> https://eservices.ica.gov.sg/sgarrivalcard/

          • @whyisave: Says you must be fully vaxed Or get Pre-Departure Test and have a medical insurance of $30000.

            • @Azro: I already know about the vax requirements.
              ( I mentioned it a few posts above here )

              PCR Test before departure flights was standard in AU airports, for the first 6-months of 2022 .

              As for the medical insurance, it's basically getting travel insurance
              which covers the medical needs of whatever amount that country wants, eg. SG wants SG$30,000 coverage.

              I'm guessing any common travel insurance has a covid cover nowadays,
              but I don't know much about them.

              • +1

                @whyisave: That your reply says

                Right now, no vax = no entry into SG

                Which is not the case according to the link you provided.

                • +1

                  @Azro: My apologies.
                  You are right.

                  I must have heard or read somewhere that SG was still strict about not letting anyone unjabbed in,
                  however, that link I sent (which is the SG Immigration and Checkpoints Authority [ICA] )
                  clearly shows the procedure for jabbed and unjabbed entry into SG.

                  Thank you for pointing it out (again)…
                  …and I had to re-read that link (again too!)

                  • +1

                    @whyisave: No worries. I'm glad you've realised you confused yourself :)

  • What is the best tact to affordable flights for peak season? Is it just booking it as soon as possible? I looked through previous posts by flightfinder and its very rare by the looks

    • +2

      Book early as possible. I am talking 4-6 months early. Comes with a risk if your circumstances change later on, but you really have little choice. Bear in mind you are never going to get off peak prices for peak season, but you can get cheaper than what you are currently seeing for December school holidays travel etc

      • I want to go Melbourne-London and Barcelona-Melbourne July-August… Am I more likely to find a special going in and out of one location (London)? Seems unnecessary to fly back to London to then fly home..

        • +1

          London is one of the more expensive places to fly into/out of in Europe. Combine it with either Barcelona/Milan/Zurich/Amsterdam/Copenhagen/Istanbul - those places in my experience are some of the cheaper exit/entry points into Europe.

      • Any chance there are cheaper prices for flights to Europe end of dec/start of jan? All I am finding are flights which are crazy overpriced but I also don't have that much flexibility with dates

  • FlyerTalk had a good fare for Premium Economy on Vietnam Airlines for SYD/MEL-Paris round trip for ~1915 AUD.

    https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/premium-fare-deals/2093480-v…

  • if only i didn't have a baby and toddler lol

    • +3

      jizzing in the (profanity) will get you that

  • It will be a cold winter in Europe.

    • I’ve never been to Europe in Feb or March so I’m guessing these months are towards the end of winter?
      Just wondering what Barcelona is like in March.

      • A quick google says highs of 17 low of 10 with about 5 days of rain in March.

        • +2

          Europe doesn't warm up until April.

          Wouldn't suggest going to Europe Dec - Feb unless you are going for snow sports.

          • @netjock: Can confirm. Have been to Europe in both January and February and for an born-and-bred Australian it is a whole lot of not fun.

      • +1

        On the contrary to what people are saying here, I've been to Barcelona in February and it was great Temps were between about 7-10 and clear as skies, no crowds. It was fantastic.

        My contrasting experience with Barca was in June when it was hot and unpleasant to get around, with larger crowds. I'd take the Feb trip out of those.

        EDIT - and if you're a football fan, you might catch a match in Feb/March.

        • +1

          You should go to Gibraltar. It is 18 degrees and T-Shirt weather. Similar in Alicante (Spain) and Valencia but it will be snowing in Paris and London.

          • @netjock: Sounds like a nice Euro winter escape! Gibraltar is a really unique place too.

            I have actually been to Gibraltar, but it was in May and it was proper hot then. I don't remember Gibraltar temps exactly, but Seville a few days before was in the very high 30's. It wasn't that much cooler in Gibraltar.

            • @Orion au: Saville has this odd micro climate. It is like an oven there. You are either Columbus or Star Wars fan.

        • And see Lewandowski score a hattrick :)

    • +2

      I think minicat is referring to the potential drop in gas supplies (correct me if I'm wrong) restricting heating.

      Thanks Vlad.

      • +3

        Plenty of gas if people put on a fleece jumper and trousers and set thermostat at 18C. You'd be surprised the amount of people who want to wear t-shirts and shorts indoors during winter.

  • +4

    Any special offers where your baggage flies on the same flight?

  • How can it be so much cheaper to book on "mytrip.com" via this site than to go to Singapore Airlines directly and book?

    • +2

      never mind, it's not.

  • Seems like a great price. I have already booked Sydney - Barcelona in May for $1800 with Singapore a few months back & the price has already increased to $2500. It's crazy if prices stay this high for another year but it's looking likely.

    • Why are they staying high? Compared to asia pacific countries, is Europe collecting some commission or purposely hiked for image that they are a higher class?

      • Lots of demand and limited capacity - we are still nowhere near the capacity levels we were at pre-covid.

  • Thanks a lot OP. 1st Europe trip sorted with 3 kids. Perth to Paris…..
    Any inputs/recommendations from members for young family visiting Paris/Holland/Switzerland would be highly appriciated.

  • +1

    Apologies that this is not strictly relevant; to this post; but as an older traveller I would like to see more short leg flights from Aus to UK. Not stopovers either.
    The only one that I can really find to suit is with Emirates. They do 8 hour legs via Singapore and Dubai. It isn't as cheap of course. The lowest I have found is about $2,300 return.
    I would like to fly again with Singapore; but I cannot stomach the longer leg from Changi anymore:(.
    If anyone has found anything similar, I would love to hear about it; as I am sure I can't be the only one who doesn't want to be trying to get past the refreshments trolley (for some exercise) for 14 hours..

    • Singapore to Athens is 11.5hrs.

      Still too long ?

      • I'm afraid so. Eight hours is just about manageable. I guess the Emirates one is no more expensive than flights used to be pre-millenium. Thanks for the suggestion though:).

  • +1

    As someone who booked Europe with scoot this deal has killed me.

    I might pretend it doesn’t exist.

  • Great deal, thanks OP.

Login or Join to leave a comment