
1 hr(s), 25 mins
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin airport | Destination airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Scoot | 09:30 | 11:05 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Scoot | 11:05 | 12:40 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 11:55 | 13:20 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 15:15 | 16:55 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 15:30 | 17:10 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Scoot | 17:20 | 18:55 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Scoot | 17:50 | 19:25 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
AirAsia Berhad (Malaysia) | 18:55 | 20:20 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Singapore Airlines | 21:25 | 23:00 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Scoot | 22:20 | 23:55 | Penang (PEN) | Singapore (SIN) | Book flight |
Airfare on Penang–Singapore starts from S$38, and the plane ticket price you see moves for reasons you can plan around. Booking further ahead usually opens the cheaper fare buckets, because the lowest ones sell first and the price steps up as they go. Today's cheapest fare is rarely tomorrow's. Mid-week departures tend to sit below Friday and Sunday ones, since those carry both weekend and business demand. Public holidays and school breaks lift the whole range for weeks either side, so if your dates are movable, shifting by a day or two is often worth more than any other single decision.
Compare the total rather than the headline: a cheaper base fare with cabin baggage only can end up above a fare that already includes checked bags and a seat. Return and one-way pricing are not always proportional either, so price both before you commit. If your plans are flexible, a price alert on this route does the watching for you.
The shortest scheduled flight time between Penang and Singapore is 1h 25m — that is the flight duration in the air, so add the parts of the journey that sit either side of it: getting to Penang Intl, check-in and security, and the walk to the gate. Itineraries routed through a third city take longer than the shortest option and the gap widens if the connection is loose, so a fare that looks cheaper can cost you most of a day. The quickest option is not always the cheapest. When you compare, read the arrival time as carefully as the departure — on longer sectors the arrival can fall on the following day.
Departures use Penang Intl (PEN) and arrivals are at Singapore (SINA). Those codes are what appear on your booking and your boarding pass, and on this route the pair reads as PEN to SINA. Singapore is served by more than one airport (Singapore Changi Intl (SIN), Singapore Seletar Airport (XSP)), so confirm which one your fare uses before you plan the trip to it. Check which terminal your flight uses before you leave for the airport: on larger airports the terminals are far enough apart to need a shuttle, and connecting between them takes real time. It is also worth settling ground transport at the arrival end in advance — rail links, airport buses and taxis differ a lot in how long they take from Singapore into Singapore.
Departures on Penang–Singapore are not spread evenly through the day. Early-morning flights are popular with business travellers and often fill first, while the middle of the day and late evening are where flexibility usually sits. An early departure buys you a full day at the other end and leaves room to rebook if something goes wrong; a late one costs less time off work but leaves no margin if it slips. Schedules also shift with the season, so a timing that existed on your last trip may not be there this time — check the current schedule on this page rather than working from memory.
Where both exist on a route, the choice is rarely only about price. A direct flight removes the risk of a missed connection and the second round of boarding, which matters most on tight schedules and with checked bags. A connecting itinerary can undercut it, and on longer sectors a deliberate stopover can be worth having, but leave real margin between the two legs rather than the minimum the booking allows. Compare the total door-to-door time, not the airborne hours.
Penang to Singapore crosses from Malaysia to Singapore, so this is an international flight. Check your passport's remaining validity against the entry rules for Singapore, and whether you need a visa or an electronic travel authorisation before you fly. Requirements change, so confirm them with the official source for Singapore close to your departure rather than relying on an earlier trip.
Baggage is set by the fare you choose rather than by the route, so two flights on the same sector can carry different allowances. The cabin and checked allowance that applies to your ticket is shown before you pay — read it there, because adding bags later usually costs more than including them up front. If you are travelling with sports equipment, instruments or anything oversized, arrange it at booking rather than at the airport.
Enter Penang as your origin and Singapore as your destination, set your dates and passenger count, then compare what comes back on price, timing and what the fare includes. Once you pick a flight, passenger details and payment finish in the same flow, and your itinerary and e-ticket stay in My Booking afterwards. If your dates are not fixed, set a price alert and let the route come to you instead of checking manually. Anything you may need later — the fare conditions, the reschedule and refund options that apply to your ticket — is visible before you pay and stays available in My Booking.
Singapore is compact and almost entirely covered by the MRT, which makes Marina Bay, Gardens by the Bay, Chinatown and Little India easy to combine in a short stay. Changi is close to the city and is a destination in its own right for travellers with a long layover. The climate is warm and humid all year with brief heavy showers, so indoor attractions and the covered walkways downtown are worth planning around; Sentosa handles most of the family attractions.
Flight Duration | 1 hr(s) 25 mins |
Airport in Penang | |
Airport in Singapore |
The flight time from Penang to Singapore is usually around 1 hour and 15 minutes, but this can vary slightly depending on the specific route and any potential delays. Keep an eye out for flights with the shortest flight duration to get you there as quickly as possible! You can often find tickets for around S$38.
Yep, you can often find direct flights from Penang to Singapore! Several airlines offer nonstop flights on this route, so you can get there quickly and easily. Keep an eye out for those direct flights when you're searching, and you could snag a great deal, with prices starting from around S$38.
When you compare airports for Singapore, Changi International is generally the best airport for most travellers. It offers far more international connections and a wider range of facilities. Selatar is smaller and mainly handles private or chartered flights. So unless you're on a specific private flight, Changi is the more convenient choice, and you might find S$38 on Traveloka.
Changi International Airport is about 20 kilometres from Singapore's downtown area, so the airport distance is quite manageable. Seletar Airport is a bit further out, around 28 kilometres from the city centre. You can easily grab a taxi or hop on the MRT to get to either airport.
Good news! If you're travelling from Penang to Singapore, you likely don't need a visa. Singapore generally allows Malaysians visa-free entry for tourism. However, it's always a good idea to double-check the latest entry rules before your trip, just to be on the safe side. You can find flights from Penang to Singapore starting from around S$38.



