• expired

Singapore Airlines: Beijing/Shanghai Return MEL $695, Perth $712, ADL $719, SYD $722, BNE $724, Darwin $730, Hobart $927 @ IWTF

210

Great fares to Beijing and Shanghai on Singapore Airlines. Travel in April - May/24. Prices include 25kg checked luggage, meals and entertainment. All flights are via Singapore.

$695 Return Melbourne to Beijing Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
09/Apr 23/Apr $695 View Flight
15/Apr 29/Apr $695 View Flight
16/Apr 30/Apr $695 View Flight
08/Apr 22/Apr $695 View Flight
10/Apr 24/Apr $695 View Flight
17/Apr 01/May $695 View Flight
18/Apr 02/May $695 View Flight
07/Apr 21/Apr $695 View Flight
11/Apr 25/Apr $695 View Flight
19/Apr 03/May $695 View Flight

$712 Return Perth to Beijing Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
09/Apr 23/Apr $712 View Flight
10/Apr 24/Apr $712 View Flight
15/Apr 29/Apr $712 View Flight
16/Apr 30/Apr $712 View Flight
17/Apr 01/May $712 View Flight
22/Apr 06/May $712 View Flight
23/Apr 07/May $712 View Flight
24/Apr 08/May $712 View Flight
11/Apr 25/Apr $712 View Flight
12/Apr 26/Apr $712 View Flight

$719 Return Adelaide to Beijing Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
30/Apr 14/May $719 View Flight
02/May 16/May $719 View Flight
05/May 19/May $719 View Flight
06/May 20/May $719 View Flight
07/May 21/May $719 View Flight
08/May 22/May $719 View Flight
12/May 26/May $719 View Flight
13/May 27/May $719 View Flight
15/May 29/May $719 View Flight
16/May 30/May $719 View Flight

$722 Return Sydney to Beijing Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
30/Apr 14/May $722 View Flight
28/Apr 12/May $722 View Flight
01/May 15/May $722 View Flight
22/Apr 06/May $722 View Flight
23/Apr 07/May $722 View Flight
24/Apr 08/May $722 View Flight
29/Apr 13/May $751 View Flight
25/Apr 09/May $761 View Flight
21/Apr 05/May $761 View Flight
03/Apr 17/Apr $762 View Flight

$724 Return Brisbane to Beijing Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
24/Apr 08/May $724 View Flight
22/Apr 06/May $724 View Flight
25/Apr 09/May $724 View Flight
06/May 20/May $724 View Flight
07/May 21/May $724 View Flight
05/May 19/May $724 View Flight
21/Apr 05/May $724 View Flight
23/Apr 07/May $754 View Flight
08/May 22/May $754 View Flight
09/May 23/May $764 View Flight

$730 Return Darwin to Beijing Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
01/May 15/May $730 View Flight
03/May 17/May $730 View Flight
04/May 18/May $730 View Flight
05/May 19/May $730 View Flight
06/May 20/May $730 View Flight
07/May 21/May $730 View Flight
10/May 24/May $730 View Flight
15/Apr 29/Apr $730 View Flight
16/Apr 30/Apr $730 View Flight
17/Apr 01/May $730 View Flight

$927 Return Hobart to Beijing Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
30/Apr 14/May $927 View Flight
01/May 15/May $927 View Flight
02/May 16/May $927 View Flight
05/May 19/May $927 View Flight
07/May 21/May $927 View Flight
08/May 22/May $927 View Flight
09/May 23/May $927 View Flight
12/May 26/May $927 View Flight
14/May 28/May $927 View Flight
15/May 29/May $927 View Flight

$695 Return Melbourne to Shanghai Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
18/Apr 01/May $695 View Flight
15/Apr 29/Apr $695 View Flight
16/Apr 30/Apr $695 View Flight
17/Apr 01/May $695 View Flight
04/Apr 18/Apr $695 View Flight
09/Apr 23/Apr $695 View Flight
18/Apr 02/May $695 View Flight
22/Apr 06/May $695 View Flight
10/Apr 24/Apr $735 View Flight
08/Apr 22/Apr $735 View Flight

$712 Return Perth to Shanghai Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
08/Apr 22/Apr $712 View Flight
09/Apr 23/Apr $712 View Flight
10/Apr 24/Apr $712 View Flight
11/Apr 25/Apr $712 View Flight
12/Apr 26/Apr $712 View Flight
13/Apr 27/Apr $712 View Flight
15/Apr 29/Apr $712 View Flight
16/Apr 30/Apr $712 View Flight
17/Apr 01/May $712 View Flight
18/Apr 02/May $712 View Flight

$719 Return Adelaide to Shanghai Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
29/Apr 13/May $719 View Flight
30/Apr 14/May $719 View Flight
02/May 16/May $719 View Flight
05/May 19/May $719 View Flight
06/May 20/May $719 View Flight
07/May 21/May $719 View Flight
08/May 22/May $719 View Flight
12/May 26/May $719 View Flight
13/May 27/May $719 View Flight
15/May 29/May $719 View Flight

$722 Return Sydney to Shanghai Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
13/May 27/May $722 View Flight
20/May 03/Jun $722 View Flight
21/May 04/Jun $722 View Flight
06/May 20/May $722 View Flight
07/May 21/May $722 View Flight
08/May 22/May $722 View Flight
14/May 28/May $722 View Flight
16/May 30/May $722 View Flight
15/May 29/May $751 View Flight
22/May 05/Jun $761 View Flight

$724 Return Brisbane to Shanghai Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
25/Apr 09/May $724 View Flight
28/Apr 12/May $724 View Flight
01/May 15/May $724 View Flight
02/May 16/May $724 View Flight
22/Apr 06/May $724 View Flight
24/Apr 08/May $724 View Flight
21/Apr 05/May $763 View Flight
29/Apr 13/May $763 View Flight
30/Apr 14/May $763 View Flight
23/Apr 07/May $764 View Flight

$730 Return Darwin to Shanghai Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
15/Apr 29/Apr $730 View Flight
16/Apr 30/Apr $730 View Flight
17/Apr 01/May $730 View Flight
19/Apr 03/May $730 View Flight
21/Apr 05/May $730 View Flight
23/Apr 07/May $730 View Flight
26/Apr 10/May $730 View Flight
28/Apr 12/May $730 View Flight
29/Apr 13/May $730 View Flight
01/May 15/May $730 View Flight

$927 Return Hobart to Shanghai Flights.

.Depart. .Return. .Price.
09/Apr 23/Apr $927 View Flight
16/Apr 30/Apr $927 View Flight
17/Apr 01/May $927 View Flight
30/Apr 14/May $927 View Flight
01/May 15/May $927 View Flight
02/May 16/May $927 View Flight
07/May 21/May $927 View Flight
08/May 22/May $927 View Flight
09/May 23/May $927 View Flight
14/May 28/May $927 View Flight

Can I use my own dates? Yes - just click the link closest to your preferred dates and then change the dates once the search has completed.

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closed Comments

  • Is China tourist friendly these days? I read somewhere that tourism was down like 99%

    • -5

      You have better places in Asia to spend your tourists dollars, I wouldn't be bother with going to China.

      • +6

        China is probably the cheapest country to travel to in the world with a modern level of infrastructure.

        High quality trains, metro systems and uber. Similar standard to Japan. Hotels, food and transport even cheaper than Bali.

    • if tourism is down 99%, it sounds like the perfect time to go!

    • +4

      I just got back from China,

      Pros:
      Super safe
      No scams
      Payment is easy
      Easy to get around (Highspeed rail, extensive metro) / Taxis are cheap
      Super clean

      Cons:
      Need to know how to book particular things like museums etc

      Demand from Chinese tourist alone is more than what international tourist can bring, some museums are hard to book as there's probably a million other chinese folks trying to see it too.

      • Was getting a visa a problem? We've always wanted to go. Would love to visit Bejing and Hong Kong in one trip.

        • Nope easy, print you booked itinerary and goto the center with filled form and appointment.
          Pickup in a week, easy as pie. Easier if you have an invite from a chinese national (no itinerary required) but plenty of people there. If you have issues you just rebook and comeback another day.

          • @TightAl: Thank you

          • @TightAl: I did mine a few weeks ago.

            They're not picky about having a perfectly filled out itinerary. There's only 5 lines in the visa application anyway, so you couldn't even put in more than 5 locations !

            Date, city, hotel. And print out the hotel confirmation booking. I only had about half of my dates covered with hotel bookings and they didn't even query it.

            Most chinese hotels are free cancellation. Heaps on trip.com and they make it easy to print out a 1 page hotel confirmation booking.

      • +1

        No scams? Which part of China did you visit?

        • +1

          Beijing and Xi'an. It's not like Thailand/Vietnam/Malaysia/Indonesia. Full of scams

      • What did you use for payments? I'm surprised that was easy as a foreigner.

        • Although you can still use cash, it'll be much easier if you have Wechat Pay or Alipay. Last time I checked, they allow you to link foreign credit cards

  • +2

    Before you book, make sure that you check out what you need to do to get a visa. My mother is flying over in a few weeks to visit my brother in Shanghai. She has gone over at least a dozen times to do so over the last 20 years. In the past getting a visa has been trivial, but this time however, to get a visa she had to provide a huge amount of information (birth certificate, marriage certificate, bank details, where she is going and staying, and also all of my brothers details and HEAPS more) AND then sit an interview in person at the consulate to be approved. We live in northern NSW, so she had to fly down to Sydney to do the interview, and then fly back later to pick up the visa IN PERSON.

    We are absolutely nobody of interest, zero reasons why the Chinese would require more than any other visitor and the visa is just a bog standard tourist visa for a 2 week visit. This has been a harrowing experience for mum, so just make sure you know what is required before you go booking.

    • +2

      interview and pick up visa in person is negative, expect that I think its normal for VISA. Have a look what need for visa 600 if foreigner to visit Australia.

      • +1

        Not sure what you mean by "normal for VISA" it certainly has never been required before for any of my families trips to China. Maybe it's a hangover from COVID restrictions that they have not sorted out? We are just lucky that my parents are retired, so mum has the time (and means) to fly down to Sydney to sit an interview, and back to pick up the visa in person.

        I have no idea what a visa 600 is, I can only speak to what we experienced, and we have never had to do this before. My family is lucky enough to be well traveled, but none of us have never experienced such a rigmarole to obtain a tourist visa to visit any country, anywhere in the world before. Its baffling.

        I am not being negative, just pre-warning people that might get caught out if they think its the same as it was pre-COVID.

        • +2

          You are absolutely right about the Chinese visa center and the application process. However, I must say I feel like it was purposely designed that way so people from the world can experience what a Chinese person would encounter when this person is planning to travel basically to any developed country.

          • @Maybe NoOne: China has differential visa cost depending on passport, even applying in the same country

            Australia $110
            Canada $150
            USA $330
            Other $100

            Its literally intended for reciprocal visa pricing

        • +2

          Sorry I'm not meaning you being negative, just would like say don't be too surprised about the visa application stuff.

          My wife is an Aussie citizen and she's pregnant. We tried to get her mum a tourist visa to come visit. You wouldn't believe the amount of info the Australian government wanted. And guess what? Got denied in the end, just because her month from oversea missed one phone call.

          I'm not trying to compare how hard it is to get visas in different countries or anything. Just saying, you should have realistic expectations when it comes to the info they're gonna ask for.

          • +2

            @Misasagi: I was not comparing the difficulty of obtaining a visa for visiting China to the requirements for Australia. I was making people aware of the difficulty of obtaining a visa for visiting China now, versus visiting China in the past.

            I thought I should post because my family has been dealing with this right now, and almost nobody that books these flights will be expecting it. The actual flights were booked for us by my cousin who has been a travel agent for +25 years and she has never seen anything like this for visitors to China.

        • +1

          You should be positive on thinking this kind of stuff. Every county has the right change VISA conditions if there's proper reason. My room mate just sponsor his family mumber to stay in Australia for longer than 3mos period. Goverment asked him for $9500AUD as a security bond. If not paid, the visa will get rejected. And they reserve the right to ask for any amount by putting '(but we can ask for any amount)' on the webpage. lmao.

          • +1

            @Derek Unbelievable: What does "You should be positive on thinking this kind of stuff." even mean? When governments change stuff to make life more difficult, we call it out, that is what we do here in Australia. US, UK, Japan, Indonesia, etc it doesn't matter. The US has often ridiculous border entry stuff too, but that is because most citizens around the world want to emigrate there, just like here.

            Again, I am not comparing China to anywhere else, I am comparing the massive change in visa requirements for China now vs China of prior visits.

            I have no problems with them changing the rules, that is their prerogative, as long as people know before they spend $$$ on booking flights that visa requirements for Aussies will be FAR more exhaustive than it has been in the past.

            • +2

              @dtpearson: Life is always difficult mate. Being positive means you can still be happy when things getting harder. This is exactly what it is need when the world getting worse after covid. The visa rejection rate of Chinese visitor to Oz has raised from 10% to 22% after covid as well. People need to forget the past and embrase the future. If the future is harder, then work harder to make things happen. Stick to the past and being frustrating won't help at all.

              • +1

                @Derek Unbelievable: Pointing out that getting a visa is harder and to be aware of that before booking flight is not being negative. It's being honest of the situation.

                Telling the truth isn't bad mouthing China, no need to come in with whataboutism.

    • +1

      Try asking the tourists having a middle eastern or south east asian passport trying to come to Australia without having any friends or relatives about aussie visas and im sure they can relate to that.

    • Lol not sure why your initial post was negged.

    • -3

      Your response reeks of Karen privilege:

      Do you think it's easy to come to Australia? Visa processes for alot of countries to come to Australia are immensely difficult and require ACTUAL paperwork.

      2nd: you're being very dramatic, anyone can pick up your passport for you. You don't need to physically pick it up yourself.
      3rd: why did you call it an interview, you just need to apply in person, there are no questions

      • 1st - Doesn't matter what it is like for other countries. That post was specific to their mother's experience with getting a visa to China compared to previous.

        2nd - he said you need to pick up the visa in person. What you said agrees with that. It literally needs to be picked up in person.

        • It's about perspective, if it's too difficult - don't go. Most Australian's live near a capital city, living rural and complaining about your own choices lmao.
          2: Surely OP has a friend that is close by that can do the collection for him. As with all things in life, if there's a will, there's a way.

          • @TightAl:

            1. Again, there is no problem with getting a visa being difficult to get, (and we live in Byron Bay, so pretty happy with our "life choices" :-)

            My original post, and all subsequent posts are about the CHANGE in visa requirements for visitors to China, that basically nobody will be aware of when booking these flights. I am just trying to pre-warn people. We have visited China many times, and were very experienced in the process of getting a visa, it was not difficult before.

            This time my parents had to fill out mountains of forms, take 5 sets of photos (the first 4 sets taken by professional passport photo places were rejected for various reasons), fly to Sydney to front up to the Chinese consulate and wait with 200+ people for 2 hours past their allotted interview time, sit a gruelling invasive interview, wait a week to be assessed, and then fly back to Sydney to pick up the visa in person. ALL of that is fine, if that was clear BEFORE they booked tickets, but it was not. Every time they have done this before visa requirements have been reasonably simple and painless, but not any more.

            2 . No, that is not allowed, we have friends that could have done this, but it was not allowed, it must be picked up IN PERSON. We even provided a prepaid postage envelope that they just had to put the visa documents in and send, and they refused to do this. There was a will, but not a way.

    • Dont want to call it BS
      but she must have done it incorrectly.

      Someone in my family applied for a visa to China recently and did need to go to the visa centre twice, but centainly didnt provide birth certificate, marriage certificate, bank details, etc. and received the visa in two weeks. simple af!

  • +5

    Can we have $750 flights to Singapore instead pls SQ?

    • +1

      I prefer $550 precovid/inflation

    • I was just thinking this - cheaper than just MEL-SIN return!

    • +1

      $750 to Japan please!

  • Can it be to Taiwan instead

  • +1

    Thanks. Been wanting to tour China for some time.

  • Good deal. How reliable is this website with regards to cancellation and refunds?

    • You can book via SG airline website for few dollars more.

  • -4

    Secretly subsidies by the Government, cheap if you're brave enough to go and can get the visa.

    • +2

      sb comment.

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