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China Return Ex SYD/MEL: Guangzhou $361, Chengdu $362, Shanghai $380, Wuhan $386, Beijing $388 & More on Hainan via Haikou @ BTF

1750
China Return Ex SYD/MEL: Guangzhou $361, Chengdu $362, Shanghai $380, Wuhan $386, Beijing $388 & More on Hainan via Haikou @ BTF
Go to Deal
Associatedbeatthatflight on 22/10/2023 - 09:08 beatthatflight.com.au (4491 clicks)
Last edited 23/10/2023 - 14:52 by 1 other user

The epic deal is back again!

I've gone through some example cities and routes below, but anywhere that Hainan sells/flies, appears to be on sale. If you find any dates cheaper than I've found, please add in comments for others!

Accommodation is also available for sale in these cities

Summary:
Sydney to Beijing (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $388 Return
Sydney to Shanghai (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $380 Return
Sydney to Guangzhou (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $361 Return
Sydney to Wuhan (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $386 Return
Sydney to Shenzhen (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $362 Return
Sydney to Chengdu (31 Oct- 31 Mar) from $362 Return
Sydney to Xiamen (31 Oct- 31 Mar) from $386 Return
Melbourne to Beijing (31 Oct - 25 Nov) from $441 Return
Melbourne to Shanghai (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $458 Return
Melbourne to Guangzhou (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $433 Return
Melbourne to Wuhan (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $455 Return
Melbourne to Shenzhen (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $368 Return
Melbourne to Chengdu (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $455 Return
Melbourne to Xiamen (31 Oct - 31 Mar) from $421 Return

Sydney to Beijing

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$430 31 Oct to 15 Mar
$392 2 Nov to 17 Nov
$392 2 Nov to 22 Nov
$392 2 Nov to 27 Nov
$391 2 Nov to 22 Dec
$391 2 Nov to 22 Dec
$391 2 Nov to 27 Dec
$388 2 Nov to 11 Mar
$392 2 Nov to 22 Mar
$403 9 Nov to 25 Dec
$403 9 Nov to 6 Mar
$397 9 Nov to 25 Mar
$475 2 Mar to 6 Mar
$474 16 Mar to 20 Mar

Sydney to Shanghai

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$430 31 Oct to 15 Mar
$387 2 Nov to 10 Nov
$387 2 Nov to 22 Nov
$387 2 Nov to 27 Dec
$380 2 Nov to 25 Mar
$386 9 Nov to 25 Dec
$386 9 Nov to 6 Mar
$475 2 Mar to 6 Mar
$474 16 Mar to 20 Mar

Sydney to Guangzhou

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$403 31 Oct to 27 Mar
$362 2 Nov to 22 Nov
$361 2 Nov to 27 Dec
$362 9 Nov to 13 Nov
$361 9 Nov to 25 Dec
$361 9 Nov to 6 Mar
$449 2 Mar to 6 Mar
$448 16 Mar to 20 Mar

Sydney to Wuhan

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$430 31 Oct to 15 Mar
$387 2 Nov to 22 Nov
$387 2 Nov to 27 Dec
$387 9 Nov to 13 Nov
$386 9 Nov to 25 Dec
$386 9 Nov to 6 Mar
$475 2 Mar to 6 Mar
$474 16 Mar to 20 Mar

Sydney to Chengdu

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$436 31 Oct to 10 Nov
$431 31 Oct to 15 Mar
$387 2 Nov to 10 Nov
$387 2 Nov to 22 Nov
$387 2 Nov to 27 Dec
$387 9 Nov to 13 Nov
$387 9 Nov to 25 Dec
$387 9 Nov to 6 Mar
$475 2 Mar to 6 Mar
$474 16 Mar to 20 Mar

Sydney to Shenzhen

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$405 31 Oct to 15 Mar
$362 2 Nov to 22 Nov
$362 2 Nov to 27 Dec
$362 9 Nov to 13 Nov
$362 9 Nov to 25 Dec
$362 9 Nov to 6 Mar
$449 2 Mar to 6 Mar
$448 16 Mar to 20 Mar

Sydney to Xiamen

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$437 31 Oct to 10 Nov
$436 31 Oct to 25 Dec
$387 2 Nov to 10 Nov
$387 2 Nov to 22 Nov
$387 2 Nov to 27 Dec
$386 2 Nov to 6 Mar
$475 2 Mar to 6 Mar
$474 16 Mar to 20 Mar

Melbourne to Beijing

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$606 31 Oct to 25 Dec
$449 5 Nov to 11 Nov
$441 5 Nov to 16 Nov
$441 5 Nov to 25 Nov
$449 5 Nov to 30 Nov
$472 3 Mar to 23 Mar
$463 3 Mar to 25 Mar

Melbourne to Shanghai

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$606 31 Oct to 25 Dec
$511 30 Jan to 25 Mar
$458 3 Mar to 23 Mar
$458 3 Mar to 25 Mar

Melbourne to Guangzhou

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$495 31 Oct to 25 Dec
$487 31 Oct to 24 Mar
$490 13 Nov to 22 Mar
$484 30 Jan to 25 Mar
$496 20 Jan to 24 Mar
$433 3 Mar to 23 Mar
$433 3 Mar to 25 Mar

Melbourne to Wuhan

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$606 31 Oct to 10 Nov
$519 5 Nov to 16 Nov
$458 3 Mar to 23 Mar
$455 3 Mar to 25 Mar

Melbourne to Chengdu

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$626 31 Oct to 10 Nov
$512 3 Nov to 16 Nov
$455 3 Mar to 23 Mar
$455 3 Mar to 25 Mar

Melbourne to Shenzhen

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$566 31 Oct to 10 Dec
$368 5 Nov to 11 Nov
$368 5 Nov to 16 Nov
$523 13 Nov to 21 Feb
$484 30 Jan to 25 Mar
$433 3 Mar to 23 Mar
$433 3 Mar to 25 Mar

Melbourne to Xiamen

Dates: 31 Oct 23 - 31 Mar 24

Return Price Travel Dates
$606 31 Oct to 25 Dec
$469 3 Nov to 11 Nov
$421 3 Nov to 16 Nov
$606 13 Nov to 8 Dec
$458 3 Mar to 23 Mar
$458 3 Mar to 25 Mar

You can follow us at Beat That Flight for more deals, error fares, promos and sales, on Youtube, on Facebook, or on Google News.

Travel Airfare Asia Beijing Chengdu China Guangzhou Haikou Hainan Hubei Instagrampost Shanghai Shenzhen Sichuan Wuhan Xiamen

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closed Comments

  • xiaozaocha on 22/10/2023 - 16:39
    +1

    This Australian lady just visited Beijing and shanghai. Lovely and real video for whats tourism like in China at the moment. Have a look and definitely be more prepared before you plan to go.

    https://www.youtube.com/@josieliftsthings

    • Bii on 25/10/2023 - 19:19

      You can watch Chinese people live streaming every day from different places basically any places that you can think of if you have the Chinese version of Tiktok or Kuaishou app or their desktop app or even on their websites.

  • bmxr on 22/10/2023 - 17:49

    It's worth a stopover in Hainan too if you have time. Hainan is a really unique part of China, it's more like Hawaii/Vietnam/Thailand in terms of landscape and climate, Sanya in particular with all the brand name hotels and resorts on the beachfront is a surprisingly lux, realtively cheap beach getaway!

  • mr fox on 22/10/2023 - 19:30
    -4

    Tempting, i’ve never seen large scale ethnic cleansing on a tourist trip before.

    • TightAl on 22/10/2023 - 21:14
      +1

      They must be doing a horrible job with the amount of halal restaurants I ate at. Funny that.

      • mr fox on 22/10/2023 - 21:23

        Thank you for clearing things up, the reports must be works of fiction.

        • TightAl on 22/10/2023 - 21:27

          Were the reports of WMD works of fiction too?
          How about the genocide in Australia - perhaps that was a work of fiction.
          Not too sure, perhaps you can enlighten me

          • Yosan on 22/10/2023 - 22:45

            @TightAl: Are you trying to justify the CCP?

            • TightAl on 22/10/2023 - 22:48

              @Yosan: How they alleviated millions out of poverty and famine?
              Are you defending the 20 year long actual genocides that occured in the Middle East?

          • mr fox on 23/10/2023 - 08:42
            +2

            @TightAl: Google whataboutism. You're a classic case.

            • TightAl on 23/10/2023 - 09:18

              @mr fox: You're sure yappy about one and silent about the other.
              Outrage must be selective
              Also you must believe in fairy tales and the toothfairy lmao. You have zero sense of what the truth is.

              • mr fox on 23/10/2023 - 11:48

                @TightAl: This is a deal about China so we're talking about China. See how those dots connnect? Take as much time as you need.

                • TightAl on 23/10/2023 - 12:03

                  @mr fox: The last part was directly about you and China, maybe you'll connect the dots. I don't think you will though

      • Protractor on 22/10/2023 - 22:27
        +1

        Yes because the yanks have never sided with ,sponsored ,participated in and supported ethnic cleansing anywhere.

        Oh , is that Israel over there?

        • Yosan on 22/10/2023 - 22:46
          +1

          We are talking about CCP, not USA

        • Yosan on 22/10/2023 - 22:52

          Nah, you are looking at Tibet

          • Protractor on 22/10/2023 - 23:38

            @Yosan: haha, the look over there defence. Good work
            Tibet is a fkn tragedy. It's a land grab. Israel is a generational pox.

            If you had 2 working eyes you'd see HERE (Straya) = Tibet on steroids

            • Yosan on 22/10/2023 - 23:59

              @Protractor: Or the second East Turkestan Republic

            • TightAl on 23/10/2023 - 00:17

              @Protractor: Only Biden is second to Dalai Lama's creepy antics which is a small look into what Tibet use to be.
              Bunch of kid slaves being preyed on by these 'spiritual beings' - if the Lama is happy to tongue kiss a kid on TV, one only has to wonder what happens when there's no cameras in front of him.
              Black american's cried of hundreds of years of Slavery, Tibet had multiples of this.

  • oatslovemilk on 22/10/2023 - 19:49
    +1

    If changing the departure city to Adelaide then the price doubles! lol

  • VestMogen on 22/10/2023 - 22:58

    Brisbane! Why is Brisbane excluded?

    • Protractor on 23/10/2023 - 09:27

      China's trying to keep the quality inwards at a higher level?

  • elvislj on 22/10/2023 - 23:08
    +1

    so many political comments here.

    these tickets are not meant to attract you guys who only have some wild imagination about China, but for the millions of new Chinese immigrants here. the schools in Sydney are full of 2nd gen Chinese kids. Universities are full of Chinese students who most likely will become Australian citizen someday. I find most of the Australian tend to ignore the fact or haven't realized the number of the immigrants living in Australia, because the social circles rarely intertwined. Next time pay attention to the drivers in the vehicles, or the passengers on the train. you will find Sydney (possibly Melborne too) have been gradually replaced by Chinese and Indian.

    • Turd on 22/10/2023 - 23:28

      Gotta love your country, then leave it to study and live in another…

      • Protractor on 22/10/2023 - 23:41
        +2

        Gotta love your country, then leave it to study invade,terrorise, and live in another…and deny history.

        Sounds vaguely familiar

      • assailantsky on 22/10/2023 - 23:46
        +1

        Many expat Australians does just that, and still love Straya…

        • TightAl on 23/10/2023 - 00:18

          If China does it, it's because they hate China
          If Australia/Any other western country, they still love their countries

          LoL takes some mental gymnasts to get to this point.

      • furythree on 23/10/2023 - 04:17

        ironically its cause they dont love the country and want to GTFO there

        but nice gaslighting nonetheless

    • Protractor on 23/10/2023 - 09:29

      Then the migration policy and humans breeding habits are wrong.

  • TigerWoops on 23/10/2023 - 00:01

    You will be treated as a spy… and you don't know what you eat. Fate eggs, fake rice and one more added… peed Xingtao bear.

    • furythree on 23/10/2023 - 04:16

      ah yes an entire nation eating fake eggs and rice and gutter oil
      no health issues and havent starved to death yet

      logic checks out

  • Commander1201 on 23/10/2023 - 02:35

    How do you pay for stuff over there?
    And are you free to just catch bullet trains around everywhere?

    I'm interested in Nanjing, Beijing and Shanghai, are solo travelers safe?

    • furythree on 23/10/2023 - 04:11

      just stick to major capital cities (imo nothing you cant really see in countryside aside from landmarks that you wont get in major cities. There are certain major cities known for their historical architecture, so you get modernisation with cultural aspects in 1 package without having the venture too far)

      shanghai will give you majority of the experience you want. i personally see no value in beijing aside from just checking it out (like you would canberra) or if you really want to visit the terracotta warriors and forbidden city.

      use air travel if you can.

      the bullet trains are easy, but use an online guide on how to book. Make sure to avoid the ultra budget trains and airlines.

      your life will be easier if you downloaded alipay and wechat for payment as china has gone mostly cashless

      link your credit card to alipay and use alipay to pay for everything (literally scan a QR code while online shopping/at convenience stores/mom pop shops/buying tickets)
      for everything else use wechat.
      Alipay has an international english friendly version after u install it

      if you are there for longer than a week, it might be worth buying a domestic sim with calling cause some services like Didi (uber over there) need a mobile number attached

      It will also be useful for things like food delivery to your airbnb, The food and other services are so densely packed that for any major suburb in a capital city, you will find a plethora of delivery options for things like food at insane prices and practicaly shipping sub $1aud

      if you are paranoid about stuff like fake food or gutter oil. stay away from dodgy street vendors. There are plenty of name brand domestic and international chain restaurants and always buy bottled water.

      solo travellers such as businessmen have been visiting china for decades without an issue…i have no idea where this fear suddenly arose that you wont be safe

      the CCCP does no give a damn about random ozbargainer australians who are just there for a friendly visit

      Just be respectful like every country youd visit and give no reason to attract attention to yourself. This is not unique to china

      be more afraid of the beggars and pickpockets and gypsies who try to sell you stuff aggressively than the CCCP

      oh and if you see a psycho Fa Lung Gong practictioner start screaming and waving banners in beijing, start walking away and dont take photos. Thats only "authoritarian" thing you will experience. Youd be surprised when a random chinese guy pops out of nowhere as undercover police

      • assailantsky on 23/10/2023 - 12:19

        use air travel if you can.

        IMO post-COVID, avoid air travel if at all possible, so much delays and cancellations due to airlines ramping up again with new staff. Whereas trains are always ontime and predictable, and fast! For any distance within a 4 - 5 hours train journey, you'll likely arrive quicker and cheaper than on an airplane.

        be more afraid of the beggars and pickpockets and gypsies who try to sell you stuff aggressively than the CCCP

        China is very safe, since moving to mostly cashless payments, pickpockets are not a thing anymore. No gypsies in China, and you should try to snap a photo of beggars, they are as rare as pandas.

        oh and if you see a psycho Fa Lung Gong practictioner start screaming and waving banners in beijing, start walking away and dont take photos. Thats only "authoritarian" thing you will experience. Youd be surprised when a random chinese guy pops out of nowhere as undercover police

        I think you said the above in jest, have not seen any "anthoritarian" things at all on my multiple trips there, cities or countryside. Their undercover police does a fine job of hidding!

        • furythree on 23/10/2023 - 14:39
          +1

          IMO post-COVID, avoid air travel if at all possible, so much delays and cancellations due to airlines ramping up again with new staff. Whereas trains are always ontime and predictable, and fast! For any distance within a 4 - 5 hours train journey, you'll likely arrive quicker and cheaper than on an airplane.

          yes you are right about the covid impacts. its hit and miss. but in terms of speed and availability and where you want to go, plane may be more convenient.
          its been a while since ive flown domestically there so i assume the covid stuff has made things very different since

          China is very safe, since moving to mostly cashless payments, pickpockets are not a thing anymore. No gypsies in China, and you should try to snap a photo of beggars, they are as rare as pandas.

          yeah, i just meant in hyper touristy areas, you will still get that lady trying to hyper aggresively sell you roses for half a mile

          I think you said the above in jest, have not seen any "anthoritarian" things at all on my multiple trips there, cities or countryside. Their undercover police does a fine job of hidding!

          semi jest. clamping down on free speech is certainly authoritarian, fa lung gong or not.

          its been over a decade since ive been to beijing, back then it was practically a laughable daily occurence of fa long gong members shouting random stuff in tiamen square then getting stomped by police and shoved into a van immediately. completely harmless but the govt didnt want that public image in such a tourist hotspot

          no idea if its still a thing. but my point was compared to the other sinophobic vitrol being posted to this deal comments, thats as "bad" as things will get in terms of china experience.
          The other comments are acting like u will be detained for being australian the moment u step foot in china, and they will seize your phone and feed u gutter oil. idiots

          because xi jing ping cares so much about bondi bob's internet surfing habits for national security

          • TightAl on 23/10/2023 - 14:49

            @furythree: Some how OzBargainers think China is some different planet where they are plotting to kidnap and torture you for your facebook usage.

            Meanwhile hundreds of Multinationals are flying thousands of people into China every single day for business of all sorts without any dramas.

            • furythree on 23/10/2023 - 17:36

              @TightAl: haha i know right

              ive been on ozbargain for over a decade, post covid, the sinophobia has started to get insane. some OG names i see spouting some crazy illogical nonsense too

  • Asdfgh233 on 23/10/2023 - 21:42

    Why can’t they do some specials from china to Australia🤔🤔

    • wackedupwacko on 31/10/2023 - 10:53
      +2

      different market. If you're in Australia they want your tourism. If you're in China and can get to Australia, that means you're doing pretty decently well - no need to offer discounts to that group. Australia is still a top destination for Chinese.

  • JH123 on 29/10/2023 - 01:16

    not bad at all I believe

  • flyingmullet on 09/11/2023 - 07:43
    +1

    am i missing something, when i click the link the lowest i see from syd to shanghai is $700

  • tubzz on 20/11/2023 - 21:03

    How do you guys use beatthatflight? I click on the link and any destination i put in, the flights only show from Melbourne to taipei?

    • Associatedbeatthatflight @ Beat That Flight on 20/11/2023 - 21:59

      Any chance you use the Honey browser extension? If so, try disabling it.

      Alternatively, some users in Chrome find clearing cookies fixes it for them.

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