
Airline | Departure Time | Arrival Time | Origin Airport | Destination Airport | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
British Airways | 16:55 | 17:50 | Milan (LIN) | London (LCY) | Book Flight |
ITA Airways | 17:55 | 18:50 | Milan (LIN) | London (LCY) | Book Flight |
KLM | 18:25 | 18:30 | Amsterdam (AMS) | London (LCY) | Book Flight |
KLM | 19:45 | 19:45 | Amsterdam (AMS) | London (LCY) | Book Flight |
British Airways | 19:50 | 19:55 | Amsterdam (AMS) | London (LCY) | Book Flight |
ITA Airways | 20:15 | 21:05 | Milan (LIN) | London (LCY) | Book Flight |
London City Airport sits on a strip of land between two old dock basins in east London, and it is the closest of the London airports to the centre. It handles short-haul flights around the UK and Europe, which makes it a favourite with people heading to meetings in Canary Wharf or the Square Mile, and with anyone who would rather step off a plane and be on a train within minutes. If you are searching for flights to London City Airport from Singapore, you will normally fly long-haul into another hub first and take a short connecting hop into the Docklands.
The airport lies in the Royal Docks, in the borough of Newham, with the Thames just to the south. Canary Wharf is a short ride to the west, and the City of London is not much further. On a clear approach you can often see Greenwich, the towers of the financial district and the curve of the river below, one of the more memorable landings in Europe.
London City has a single, compact terminal. Check-in, security, the gates and arrivals are all under one roof, and the walk from the aircraft to the exit is short. Because the airport is small and serves mainly short routes, queues tend to move quickly, though you should still allow sensible time before departure and follow the check-in cut-off shown on your ticket.
The Docklands Light Railway (DLR) has a station directly beside the terminal. Trains run west to Canning Town, where you can change to the Jubilee line, and on towards Bank in the City. Heading the other way, the line continues to Woolwich. Contactless bank cards and Oyster cards work on the DLR, so there is no need to queue for a paper ticket. Black cabs wait outside arrivals, ride-hailing pick-ups are available, and several local buses stop at the airport for trips around east London.
The runway at London City is short, so the airport is used by smaller aircraft on routes within the UK and Europe rather than by long-haul jets. From Singapore, a trip here usually means a connection through a major European airport, then a short final leg into the Docklands. On Traveloka, enter London City Airport (LCY) as your destination and use the stops filter to compare one-stop options, looking closely at the layover length and whether both legs sit on one booking.
If a connection does not suit you, the London (all airports) page lets you compare arrivals at Heathrow, which receives the nonstop long-haul services from Singapore. London City is the better pick when you are already in Europe, when your plans centre on east London, or when you value a quick exit over a wider choice of flights.
London has a mild, changeable climate. Summer brings long evenings and the busiest weeks for tourism, spring and autumn are fresher and often calmer, and winter is short on daylight but full of festive lights and markets. Rain can arrive in any month, so a light waterproof layer is worth packing whatever the season.
Demand at London City follows the business calendar as much as the holiday one. Weekday mornings and Friday evenings are busy with work travel, while weekends are often quieter. For travellers from Singapore, the June and December school holidays and the Chinese New Year period push up demand on the long-haul leg, so it pays to compare dates early using the fare chart on this page.
A cluster of glass towers on the Isle of Dogs, Canary Wharf is London's second financial district. Beyond the offices you will find waterside promenades, rooftop gardens, public art trails and a large underground shopping concourse that stays lively in wet weather.
Across the river, Greenwich offers the Royal Observatory and the Prime Meridian, the tall ship Cutty Sark, a covered market and a sweeping park with views back over the Docklands skyline. You can reach it by DLR or by river boat.
Built for the London Olympics, the park in Stratford now mixes landscaped wetlands, cycle paths, sports venues and a growing cultural quarter. It is an easy trip from the airport and a pleasant half-day out when the weather is kind.
A few stops further west, the medieval fortress by the Thames holds centuries of royal history and the Crown Jewels. Next door, Tower Bridge has a high-level walkway with glass floor panels looking down on the traffic and boats below.
Right around the airport, the Royal Docks have been reshaped with a cable car across the Thames, open-water swimming and paddleboarding in summer, and a big exhibition centre that hosts trade fairs and conventions throughout the year.
Staying in the Royal Docks keeps you minutes from the terminal, which is useful for early departures or events at the exhibition centre. Canary Wharf suits business travellers and offers a calm, well-connected base with easy links to the Jubilee and Elizabeth lines. The City of London and nearby Aldgate put you close to the historic core, while Shoreditch and Spitalfields bring independent shops, galleries and lively nightlife. For a greener, quieter stay, Greenwich has village streets, riverside pubs and a park on the doorstep.
East London's traditional working-class meal is a minced beef pie with mashed potato and a bright green parsley sauce called liquor. A handful of old family-run shops still serve it much as they did generations ago.
Brick Lane's bakeries are famous for chewy bagels piled high with thick slices of hot salt beef and a sharp smear of mustard. They are a classic late-night snack and a good-value lunch.
Battered cod or haddock with thick-cut chips, mushy peas and a sprinkle of salt and vinegar is the dish most visitors want to tick off. Eat it fresh, ideally by the river on a dry evening.
Brick Lane is lined with Bangladeshi and Indian restaurants, and curry has become one of London's best-loved meals. Try a rich lamb dish or a fragrant biryani, and do not skip the fresh naan.
On Sundays, pubs across east London serve roast beef, chicken or lamb with crisp roast potatoes, Yorkshire pudding, seasonal vegetables and plenty of gravy. It is best booked ahead, as popular pubs fill up fast.
Heading for the Docklands? Compare flights to London City Airport on Traveloka, set a Price Alert for your dates and keep your e-ticket on your phone, with Easy Reschedule and 24/7 customer service on hand if your plans change.



