
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin airport | Destination airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 07:00 | 09:35 | Kota Kinabalu (BKI) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 07:55 | 10:05 | Padang (PDG) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 09:40 | 12:30 | Sandakan (SDK) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 10:55 | 12:45 | Pekanbaru (PKU) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 10:55 | 12:55 | Medan (KNO) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 13:00 | 16:05 | Bali / Denpasar (DPS) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 20:45 | 21:50 | Penang (PEN) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 20:50 | 02:25 (+1 day) | Perth (PER) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 20:50 | 23:55 | Jakarta (CGK) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 23:25 | 00:30 (+1 day) | Singapore (SIN) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
20 kg Included
7 kg free
1 hour before departure
Here are the steps to book AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) tickets online:
Payments for AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) tickets can be made via bank transfer, and credit card.
For more information regarding available payment methods, please visit the Payment Methods page.
The AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) e-ticket serves as proof of your booking for AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) flights. Show your e-ticket at the AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) counter during check-in (either at the airport or online) to get your boarding pass. If you do not receive your e-ticket within 60 minutes after making payment, please contact Traveloka Customer Service immediately.
AirAsia Malaysia (AirAsia Berhad) is one of the most recognisable low-cost carriers in the Asia-Pacific, flying under the IATA code AK and the ICAO code AXM. Headquartered in Kuala Lumpur, the airline is part of the wider AirAsia Group, the region's dominant low-fare travel ecosystem that also includes long-haul carrier AirAsia X. Following a group-wide corporate reorganisation completed in early 2026, AirAsia's various national airlines now sit under a single consolidated group structure, simplifying what was previously a web of separate listed entities. For Australian travellers, this consolidation means one thing in practice: a single, familiar AirAsia brand experience whether you're hopping between Malaysian cities, connecting onward through Kuala Lumpur, or booking a long-haul sector operated by AirAsia's sister carrier.
AirAsia Malaysia operates its short-to-medium-haul network from klia2, the dedicated low-cost terminal at Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KUL). From this hub, the airline connects travellers to well over 100 destinations across Malaysia, Southeast Asia and beyond, making it one of the easiest ways to explore the region on a budget. Australians flying into Kuala Lumpur can use AirAsia Malaysia to continue on to island getaways, cultural capitals and regional business hubs, all bookable in the same itinerary through Traveloka.
AirAsia's rise from a struggling, debt-laden carrier to Asia's number-one low-cost airline is one of the most remarkable turnaround stories in commercial aviation. The airline was originally established in 1993 by DRB-Hicom, a Malaysian government-linked conglomerate, but it wasn't until entrepreneur Tony Fernandes and his business partner Kamarudin Meranun took over in December 2001 that the airline found its footing. The pair acquired the loss-making business for a symbolic price and inherited its considerable debts, then set about rebuilding it around a simple promise: affordable air travel for everyone. The "Now Everyone Can Fly" slogan that followed captured a genuine shift in how people in the region travelled, opening up destinations that had once been out of reach for budget-conscious flyers.
Some of the defining milestones in AirAsia's growth include:
Today, AirAsia Malaysia's home base is klia2 at Kuala Lumpur International Airport, a purpose-built terminal designed specifically for high-volume, low-cost operations. From here the airline links Peninsular Malaysia, Sabah and Sarawak with major cities across the Asia-Pacific. AirAsia's mission to make flying accessible has been recognised repeatedly at the Skytrax World Airline Awards, where it has been named World's Best Low-Cost Airline for well over a decade running, cementing its reputation as the region's budget travel leader.
AirAsia Malaysia operates an all-Airbus narrowbody fleet, one of the youngest and most fuel-efficient among Asian low-cost carriers. The fleet includes:
The wider AirAsia Group is also in the process of introducing the Airbus A321LR, a long-range variant that is reshaping how the group approaches medium and long-haul flying across Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia, Cambodia and the Philippines. AirAsia's decision to standardise around the Airbus A320 family is a deliberate cost-efficiency strategy: a single aircraft family reduces pilot training costs, simplifies maintenance procedures, and allows parts to be shared across the fleet. All aircraft are maintained in accordance with Civil Aviation Authority of Malaysia (CAAM) regulations and international safety standards, and the airline holds a strong safety rating from independent aviation safety monitors.
AirAsia Malaysia runs an extensive network of domestic and international routes out of klia2 in Kuala Lumpur. While AirAsia Malaysia's own network is concentrated on short-to-medium-haul flying within Malaysia and the surrounding region, Kuala Lumpur also functions as a convenient connecting point for Australians travelling onward, with AirAsia's long-haul affiliate operating flights between Kuala Lumpur and Australian gateways including Perth, Melbourne, Sydney and Adelaide. That means a booking through Traveloka can combine an AirAsia Malaysia domestic or regional leg with a connecting flight to or from Australia on the same trip.
Travellers can search and compare all available AirAsia flight schedules on Traveloka, where real-time availability and fares are displayed for every departure date, making it easy to plan a Malaysia stopover or a full multi-city itinerary from Australia.
As a low-cost carrier, AirAsia operates a pay-for-what-you-use model. Understanding the baggage rules before you fly helps you budget accurately and avoid surprise fees at the airport.
If your baggage exceeds your pre-booked allowance, excess baggage fees apply at the airport counter, and these rates are noticeably higher than pre-booked online pricing. To keep costs down, always pre-purchase your checked baggage allowance in AUD when you book your AirAsia flight through Traveloka, rather than leaving it to sort out on the day.
AirAsia follows international aviation safety regulations. Key restrictions include:
AirAsia offers airport counter check-in at klia2 and all departure airports across its network. Recommended arrival times are:
Check-in counters typically close 60 minutes before departure for both domestic and international flights. Passengers arriving after counter closure will not be permitted to board.
AirAsia offers convenient check-in through its website and mobile app for all flights:
Self-service check-in kiosks are also available at klia2 and other major airports, letting passengers print their own boarding pass and baggage tags on the spot.
AirAsia Malaysia operates an all-economy cabin configuration. Seating features include:
AirAsia does not include complimentary meals. Instead, the airline runs a popular buy-on-board dining experience under its Santan menu brand:
AirAsia does not fit seat-back entertainment screens. Passengers are encouraged to download movies, shows, music, podcasts or reading material to their own device before flying. Some aircraft offer AirAsia's in-flight Wi-Fi and streaming service, which can be purchased during the flight and offers movies, TV shows, games and music streamed directly to your personal device.
AirAsia offers dedicated assistance for passengers with disabilities, limited mobility or other special needs, including:
Passengers requiring special assistance should notify the airline or Traveloka at least 48 hours before departure to ensure arrangements can be made.
To reschedule an AirAsia flight booked through Traveloka:
Rescheduling availability and fees depend on your fare type. Promotional and Value fares tend to have more restrictive change conditions, while Premium Flex fares generally allow changes at a lower fee or with the fee waived entirely.
Refund eligibility depends on the fare type and the circumstances of the cancellation:
To request a cancellation or refund, go to your booking details in Traveloka and follow the guided process. Refunds typically take between 7 and 30 business days depending on the original payment method.
Booking your AirAsia flight through Traveloka gives Australian travellers a number of practical advantages:
Use these tried-and-tested strategies to get the best value on your next AirAsia booking:
Follow these simple steps to book your AirAsia flight on Traveloka:
With Traveloka, booking an AirAsia flight is fast, secure and straightforward. Start planning your next trip today and enjoy affordable air travel across Malaysia, Southeast Asia and beyond.
AirAsia began in 1993 as a small government-linked Malaysian carrier before being taken over in 2001 by Tony Fernandes and Kamarudin Meranun, who bought it through their company Tune Air for a nominal sum and relaunched it as a low-cost airline. The group is now controlled through the listed holding company Capital A, formerly known as AirAsia Group.
AirAsia's primary base is Kuala Lumpur International Airport's Terminal 2 (klia2) in Malaysia, with additional operating bases in cities including Johor Bahru, Kota Kinabalu, Kuching and Penang. Sister carriers under the wider AirAsia group also operate hubs in Thailand, Indonesia, the Philippines and Cambodia, forming one of Southeast Asia's most extensive low-cost airline networks.
AirAsia's fleet is built around the Airbus A320 family, including A320-200 and newer fuel-efficient A320neo and A321neo jets used across its short and medium-haul network. In 2026 the group also ordered the Airbus A220-300 as a new aircraft type, with deliveries planned from 2028 to support further expansion across ASEAN and the wider Asia-Pacific region.
Premium Flatbed is AirAsia's business-class style seat, offered on select AirAsia X long-haul flights, with a 59 inch pitch and 19 inch width that reclines into a fully flat bed. It gives travellers a more comfortable long-haul option at a lower price point than a traditional legacy carrier business class, while still sitting within AirAsia's broader low-cost operating model.
AirAsia is not a member of any of the three global alliances, Star Alliance, SkyTeam or oneworld, operating instead as an independent low-cost group. It does maintain selected commercial partnerships, including cooperation between AirAsia X and other carriers for connecting long-haul options, but these are individual agreements rather than full alliance membership.
AirAsia's loyalty program is called AirAsia Rewards, previously known as AirAsia BIG, and it has grown into a broader lifestyle points platform covering flights, hotels, e-commerce and financial services partners. Members earn points that can convert between AirAsia and partner programs, with tier upgrades available through flown sectors, a co-brand card or in-app spending.
AirAsia does not carry live animals, whether in the cabin or in the cargo hold, on any of its scheduled flights. This applies across its Malaysian operations and affiliated group airlines, so travellers needing to transport a pet should look into specialised pet relocation services rather than booking it as checked or cabin baggage with AirAsia.
AirAsia allows children aged 12 to 16 to travel alone on domestic and international flights under specific conditions, including a parent or guardian remaining at the airport until the aircraft has safely departed. Younger children below this age generally cannot travel unaccompanied, so families should check the exact age rules for their route before booking.
AirAsia charges a fee for picking a specific seat unless the booking already includes a Value Pack, Premium Flex or Premium Flatbed fare, in which case seat selection is included at no extra cost. Otherwise, travellers pay a small add-on fee during booking or through Manage My Booking, with pricing varying by seat location and flight length.
Some of AirAsia's newer aircraft are fitted with WiFi connectivity and USB charging ports, letting passengers access the onboard entertainment system through their own devices during the flight. Availability depends on the specific aircraft assigned to a route, so travellers wanting inflight WiFi should not assume it is fitted fleet-wide across every AirAsia service.







