
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin Airport | Destination Airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Singapore Airlines | 00:10 | 05:10 | Singapore (SIN) | Perth (PER) | Book flight |
Pelita Air | 11:10 | 12:00 | Singapore (SIN) | Jakarta (CGK) | Book flight |
Scoot | 16:00 | 17:15 | Singapore (SIN) | Ho Chi Minh City (SGN) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 18:30 | 19:15 | Singapore (SIN) | Phuket (HKT) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 18:30 | 20:00 | Singapore (SIN) | Bangkok (BKK) | Book flight |
Emirates | 21:00 | 07:45 (+1 day) | Singapore (SIN) | Sydney (SYD) | Book flight |
Batik Air Malaysia | 21:30 | 22:30 | Singapore (SIN) | Kuala Lumpur (KUL) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 21:35 | 00:10 (+1 day) | Singapore (SIN) | Bali / Denpasar (DPS) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 21:35 | 07:00 (+1 day) | Singapore (SIN) | Brisbane (BNE) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 22:10 | 08:25 (+1 day) | Singapore (SIN) | Melbourne (MEL) | Book flight |
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin Airport | Destination Airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pelita Air | 07:20 | 10:10 | Jakarta (CGK) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Qantas | 11:05 | 17:25 | Brisbane (BNE) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Emirates | 12:15 | 17:50 | Perth (PER) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Qantas | 15:45 | 21:15 | Sydney (SYD) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 16:20 | 21:15 | Melbourne (MEL) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Qantas | 17:40 | 21:00 | Darwin (DRW) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 18:15 | 22:40 | Cairns (CNS) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 18:35 | 23:05 | Adelaide (ADL) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 19:40 | 22:40 | Ho Chi Minh City (SGN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Saudia | 21:55 | 00:30 (+1 day) | Bali / Denpasar (DPS) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Changi Airport (SIN), officially Singapore Changi Airport, is Singapore's main international airport, whether Singapore is your destination or a stop on a longer journey. It sits in Changi, in the far east of the island, roughly 30 minutes from the city by taxi. There are four passenger terminals, Terminal 1, Terminal 2, Terminal 3 and Terminal 4, and every one of them is international, because Changi has no domestic flights. Between T1, T2 and T3 sits Jewel Changi Airport, a public garden and attraction complex best known for its Rain Vortex waterfall.
Singapore also has a separate airport, Seletar Airport (XSP), which Firefly uses for its Subang flights. Firefly flies from Changi T2 as well, so check which airport your ticket names. This guide is written for travellers coming from Australia. It covers which terminal your airline uses, how transfers work if you are connecting, getting into the city, parking, facilities and the attractions worth leaving time for.
Changi Airport's terminals are spread across a large site, so the terminal on your booking decides which train stop, car drop-off and check-in hall you need. For travellers from Australia, the main names to know are Qantas, Scoot, British Airways, Emirates and Qatar Airways in T1, Jetstar in T2, Air New Zealand in T3, and Singapore Airlines, which uses both T2 and T3. Airlines move between terminals from time to time, so always check the terminal on your e-ticket before travelling. The airport's passenger airline directory lists the carriers below.
T1 is linked directly to Jewel, and its arrival hall opens into the Jewel complex. Its airlines include several that serve Australia and the Pacific:
The 'Train to City' signs for the MRT station start in the T2 arrival and departure halls, so this terminal is easy to reach by rail. Its airlines are:
T3 has its own signposted route to the MRT station, and Jewel sits in the public area between T2 and T3. Singapore Airlines shares its flights between T2 and T3, so a Singapore Airlines booking needs a quick check of the terminal:
T4 stands apart from the other three terminals and is not on the Skytrain. You reach it by shuttle bus or, from T2, on foot through the Changi Airport Connector:
T1, T2 and T3 are linked by the free Skytrain in both the public and transit areas. You can also walk: travellators link the terminals inside the transit area, and link bridges join them in the public area at any hour.
T4 works differently. A free shuttle bus runs to T4 in the public area from T1 and Jewel and from T2, taking about 10 minutes. In the transit area, the shuttle bus to T4 takes about 10 to 18 minutes, and you can only transfer airside to T4 when your bags are checked through on one itinerary. Without that, you will need to clear immigration and travel in the public area instead.
If Changi is a stopover on your way to Europe, the Middle East or elsewhere in Asia, the type of ticket matters. When both flights are on one booking with bags checked through, you normally stay airside and follow the transfer signs to your next gate. Use the Skytrain or the walkways for T1, T2 and T3, and the transit shuttle bus for T4.
On separate tickets, plan for more time. You may need to clear immigration, collect your bags and check in again for the onward flight. Singapore's entry requirements apply as soon as you leave the transit area, so read the official Singapore government guidance for your passport before you book a self-transfer.
Jewel is in the public area, which means transit passengers must clear immigration to visit it. On a long layover, eligible transit passengers can also join the airport's Free Singapore Tour. Check the eligibility rules on the airport's website before you count on it.
Changi Airport is well served by public transport and cars, and you can choose based on budget, luggage and arrival time. Fares are shown at the station, the counter or in each operator's app, so check them there before you travel.
Changi Airport MRT station (CG2) is signposted 'Train to City' from the arrival and departure halls of T2 and T3. For the city, change at Tanah Merah for the East West Line or at Expo for the Downtown Line. If you land at T1 or T4, take the Skytrain, the link bridges or the shuttle bus to T2 or T3 first.
Taxi stands are in the arrival areas of T1, T2, T3 and T4, and taxis are available 24 hours a day. The ride to the city takes about 30 minutes, and it is often the simplest option after a long overnight flight.
Ride-hailing services such as Grab and Gojek collect passengers from marked arrival and ride-hailing pick-up points at all four terminals. Book once you have your bags and walk to the pick-up point for your terminal.
Public buses leave from the basement bus bays. Routes include 24, 27, 34, 36, 53, 110 and 858. Most of these services do not run overnight, so they suit daytime arrivals best.
For a pre-booked car, the Ground Transport Concierge has 24-hour counters at every terminal. In T1 it is at Arrival Pick-up in the basement, and in T2, T3 and T4 it is on Level 1 of the arrival hall.
Car rental counters are on Level 1 of the arrival halls in T1, T2, T3 and T4. A hire car can be handy for families with lots of luggage.
Changi Airport has eight car parks and four coach stands. Every terminal has short-term parking with a brief free grace period for pick-ups and drop-offs. For stays of more than 24 hours, pre-booked parking is available, and there is paid EV charging for electric cars. The car parks are run by Wilson Parking for the airport. Check current rates on the airport's parking page before you go.
Changi Airport does not publish a single opening-hours statement. What it does list is a long range of services that run around the clock. The free snooze lounges in departure transit, left baggage, ATMs and taxi stands are all available 24 hours. The link bridges and travellators between T1, T2 and T3 can also be used at any hour.
For most travellers, that means a late arrival or an early departure is easy to manage inside the airport. Some transport, such as most public bus routes, does not run overnight, so plan your trip into the city if you land in the small hours.
A long connection at Changi does not have to be wasted time. Here are the attractions listed by the airport and Jewel.
Jewel is in the public area and is linked to T1, T2 and T3. Its centrepiece is the Rain Vortex, a 40-metre indoor waterfall that comes alive in the evening with a light and music show. Around it, the Forest Valley is an indoor garden, and Canopy Park sits on the top level, Level 5.
Passengers airside have plenty of places to wander. T3 has the Butterfly Garden across Levels 2 and 3 and the Crystal Garden in transit. T2 has the Sunflower Garden on Level 3 and the Enchanted Garden on Level 2, while T1 has the Cactus Garden on Level 3 and the Water Lily Garden on Level 2. In T4 transit, look for the Heritage Zone and the Chandelier playground.
The Slide@T3 runs from Level 1 to B2 in the T3 public area, and the Kinetic Rain moving sculpture hangs in the T1 departure hall. In transit, there is a free movie theatre in T3 on Level 3, a swimming pool with a jacuzzi in T1 on Level 3, and TV lounges in all terminals. Each terminal also has a viewing mall in its public area for watching aircraft.
Facilities at Changi are spread across all four terminals, both landside and in transit. These are the ones travellers from Australia look for most.
The layout is the same in each terminal. The Arrival Hall is on Level 1 and the Departure Hall, where you check in, is on Level 2. The departure transit area is also on Level 2. Lounges and some gardens are one floor up, on Level 3 in T1, T2 and T3, or on Level 2M in T4.
Changi has both pay-per-use and airline lounges. Entry to airline lounges depends on your fare class or frequent flyer status.
Free snooze lounges are open 24/7 in the departure transit areas of all four terminals. You will find them on Level 3 in T1, at the North and South piers in T2, at North and South in T3, and on Level 2M in T4.
Left baggage is available in every terminal, on both the public and transit sides, and on Level 1 of Jewel. It runs 24 hours a day, useful if you want to explore Singapore during a long layover without your bags.
Smoking is allowed only in designated areas. These are in the departure transit halls of all terminals and at the arrival and departure kerbsides.
ATMs are open 24 hours in the public and transit areas of all terminals and on Level B1 of Jewel. Money changers are in the T1 transit area.
Paid showers are in transit at T1 on Level 3, near the C gates, and on Level 3 of T2 and T3. Landside, T2 Level 1 has a pay-per-use shower and locker facility.
Free #WiFi@Changi covers the public and transit areas of every terminal, with no registration needed. Charging points are at seating areas in the departure and arrival halls, inside gate holdrooms and in the free rest areas.
Prayer rooms are in the transit areas, on Level 3 in T1 and T2, on Level 2 (South) in T3, and on Level 2M in T4.
There are clinics in transit at all four terminals, plus landside clinics at T2 (B1), T3 (B2) and in the T4 arrival hall. Pharmacies are in the transit areas of every terminal and in the T2 departure hall.
Baby care rooms are found throughout all terminals and in Jewel. Each terminal has a children's play area, including the Chandelier playground in T4 transit. Wheelchairs and other accessibility aids are available on request.
For a flight out of Changi Airport, the airport asks passengers to check in at least 2 hours before departure. If you have already checked in online, be at the departure transit hall 1 hour before departure, or 45 minutes before if you have no hold baggage. Your airline may set its own cut-off, so follow what your booking says.
Arriving from Australia, you will clear immigration and customs before reaching the public arrival hall. Singapore's arrival requirements, including any arrival card, are set by the Singapore Government, so read the official guidance well before you fly. Heading home, your return to Australia is governed by Australian entry rules, which are worth a check too.
Changi is big, so leave time to reach the right terminal, especially T4, which is not on the Skytrain. For live departure and arrival information on the day, use the Traveloka flight status page.
Planning the trip home, or a side trip around Asia? The fare cards on this page show fares from Singapore to popular destinations, so you can compare routes quickly. The flight schedule tables list upcoming departures and arrivals at Changi Airport by date, with the airline and scheduled times. They show a selection of flights rather than the full timetable, so treat them as a guide to what suits your dates.
Choose a route, compare airlines and departure times, and note the terminal before you book. If the fare is not right, set a Price Alert and Traveloka will let you know when it changes. Your e-ticket comes by email and in the app, with the terminal shown.
Popular routes from Changi Airport include:
Whether Singapore is the destination or the stopover, compare flights from Changi Airport on Traveloka and book the one that fits your trip.




