
1 hr(s)
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin Airport | Destination Airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Firefly | 12:55 | 13:55 | Kuala Terengganu (TGG) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
Batik Air Malaysia | 16:20 | 17:25 | Langkawi (LGK) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
TransNusa | 16:45 | 19:45 | Jakarta (CGK) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
Malaysia Airlines | 19:00 | 20:20 | Singapore (XSP) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
Batik Air Malaysia | 19:50 | 20:55 | Kota Bharu (KBR) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
Malaysia Airlines | 21:05 | 22:15 | Alor Setar (AOR) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
Malaysia Airlines | 21:20 | 22:30 | Kota Bharu (KBR) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
Firefly | 21:50 | 22:50 | Penang (PEN) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
Firefly | 22:20 | 23:25 | Johor Bahru (JHB) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
Firefly | 22:35 | 23:35 | Penang (PEN) | Kuala Lumpur / Subang (SZB) | Book flight |
Sultan Abdul Aziz Shah Airport, known to almost everyone simply as Subang Airport, was once the main international gateway for Kuala Lumpur. Today it has found a new role as a compact city-side airport for domestic and regional services, sitting much closer to central Kuala Lumpur and Petaling Jaya than the main international airport in Sepang. For short hops such as a Penang to Subang flight, it lets business travellers and families skip the long drive to KLIA and be in the heart of the Klang Valley soon after landing. Subang Airport flights are especially handy if you are heading to Subang Jaya, Shah Alam, Petaling Jaya or the western side of the capital.
Subang Airport lies in Selangor, on the western edge of the Kuala Lumpur metropolitan area, between Subang Jaya, Shah Alam and Petaling Jaya. Kuala Lumpur is also served by Kuala Lumpur International Airport (KUL) in Sepang, far to the south, which handles long-haul and most international traffic. If your search for flights to Kuala Lumpur shows both SZB and KUL, the right choice depends mainly on where in the Klang Valley you are going.
Scheduled passenger flights at Subang use the Skypark Terminal, a small, easy-to-navigate building where check-in counters, security and gates are close together. The scale is part of the appeal: queues are usually short and the walk from the aircraft to the kerb is brief. Other parts of the airport are used for general aviation, maintenance and private flying, so follow the signs for the Skypark Terminal when you arrive by road.
Taxis and ride-hailing cars are the quickest way to reach Subang Jaya, Petaling Jaya, Shah Alam or central Kuala Lumpur, and the Federal Highway and nearby expressways link the airport to the rest of the Klang Valley. Rail and bus connections via the Subang Jaya area have also served the terminal, though schedules have changed over time, so check the current service before relying on it. Parking is available beside the terminal if someone is dropping you off or you are driving yourself.
Most routes into Subang are domestic, with Penang one of the busiest links, and a handful of regional services use the airport as well. Because the Subang route network is smaller than KLIA's, start by searching SZB as your destination and switching on the Direct filter to see which non-stop options exist from your city. If nothing suits, run the same search to KUL: Kuala Lumpur International has far more routes, and you can compare total door-to-door time before choosing. Travellers who need to connect onward internationally will usually find KUL the better fit, because transfers between SZB and KUL mean crossing the whole Klang Valley by road.
The Klang Valley is hot and humid year-round, with frequent afternoon thunderstorms, particularly during the inter-monsoon months around April and October to November. Rain rarely disrupts a short trip for long, but it can snarl traffic, so allow a buffer when heading to the airport in the late afternoon.
Demand on Subang routes follows the Malaysian calendar closely. School holidays, Hari Raya Aidilfitri when many families travel home, Chinese New Year and Deepavali all bring fuller flights, while weekday mornings and evenings are busy with business travellers on routes such as Penang to Subang. Booking early for festive periods and checking the fare charts on this page helps you find dates that tend to offer better value.
Better known as the Blue Mosque, this landmark in Shah Alam is one of the largest mosques in South-East Asia, crowned by a vast blue-and-silver dome. Visitors are welcome outside prayer times, and robes are provided at the entrance.
A short drive from the airport in Bandar Sunway, this theme park combines water slides, a surf beach, rides and a wildlife area. It is a popular family day out, especially during school holidays.
The twin towers remain the defining image of Kuala Lumpur. The skybridge and observation deck give sweeping city views, while the park below is a pleasant place for an evening stroll and the fountain show.
North of the city, a colourful staircase leads up to limestone caves housing Hindu shrines. It is the focus of the Thaipusam festival and a striking sight on any day of the year.
Merdeka Square, the Sultan Abdul Samad Building, Central Market and Petaling Street sit close together, making it easy to explore the city's colonial and Chinatown heritage on foot in a single afternoon.
Subang Jaya, including the SS15 and USJ areas, keeps you minutes from the terminal and is full of cafes and student-friendly eateries. Bandar Sunway suits families visiting the theme park and the large malls there. Petaling Jaya, especially around Damansara and Section 17, offers a local feel with good food. Shah Alam is convenient for the Blue Mosque and events in the state capital. If your plans centre on the city itself, Bukit Bintang and KLCC put shopping, nightlife and public transport on your doorstep.
Coconut rice with sambal, fried anchovies, peanuts, egg and often fried chicken or rendang. It is eaten at any hour, from early breakfast stalls to late-night mamak restaurants.
Flaky flatbread cooked on a hot griddle and served with dhal or curry. Pair it with a pulled teh tarik at one of the many round-the-clock mamak shops in Subang Jaya and Petaling Jaya.
Skewers of marinated chicken or beef grilled over charcoal and served with peanut sauce, cucumber and rice cakes. The town of Kajang is famous for it, but good satay is found across the Klang Valley.
A herbal pork rib soup closely associated with nearby Klang, usually eaten for breakfast with rice and Chinese tea. Non-pork versions made with chicken are also available at some outlets.
Whether you are flying in for a meeting in Petaling Jaya or heading home for the holidays, compare Subang Airport flights on Traveloka, check the flight schedule above and set a Price Alert for your dates. Pay with local payment methods, receive your e-ticket instantly and count on 24/7 customer service if plans change.

