FareDiceTypical for this time of year. Each flight's usual fare (on nearby days, or for its month or season where those had too few) adds up to €289–€367.
- Sydney → Singapore, 8 Oct: €258 (75%), higher than usual for these dates
- Singapore → Hat Yai, 11 Oct: €85 (25%), under the usual range, from an older price that may be higher now
€258 long flights (75%)€85 inside Southeast Asia (25%)
2 flights, 2 countries in Southeast Asia, 2 nights, 8–11 Oct
SydneySingapore2nHat Yai
Stay 2 nights in Singapore, ending in Hat Yai with no flight back. Singapore is a capital. Typical October highs are 32°C everywhere. Hat Yai is usually very wet in October, about 220 mm of rain over the month.
Stop by stop
Sydney
Australia, Start, Thu 8 Oct
- SYD→SIN Thu 8 OctNon-stop, Scoot, about 8½ hours, cabin bag usually included€258seen yesterday Check price
Higher than usual for these dates. Usually €186–€217.
- overnight: it lands on Fri 9 Oct, so your nights in Singapore count from then
Singapore
Singapore, 2 nights, 9–11 Oct
Island city-state at the tip of the Malay Peninsula, known for hawker centres, Gardens by the Bay, the Botanic Gardens and distinct Chinese, Malay and Indian quarters.
Typical October: highs of 32°C, wetUnder the usual range, from an older price that may be higher now. Usually €104–€151 in October and November; nearby days and the month alone had too few fares.
- an older price: it may be higher now
Hat Yai
Thailand, Last stop, Sun 11 Oct
Commercial hub of southern Thailand near the Malaysian border, known for markets, street food and shopping, and a short drive from the beach and old town of Songkhla.
Typical October: highs of 32°C, very wet
Change a stop
Another city on the same days, the rest of the trip kept, cities close in price first. A swapped-in country may need a visa: check before you go.
- Singapore At random Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia −€50
- Hat Yai At random Malacca, Malaysia −€31 · Langkawi, Malaysia −€28 · Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia −€26 · Penang, Malaysia −€24 · Ipoh, Malaysia −€17
Book and check
- Book in order, first flight first. If a price has gone up, you can rethink the trip before buying the rest. Prices are the cheapest seen lately, for one traveller, not quotes: "Check price" opens the live one. Separate tickets: if one flight is late or cancelled, the next airline won't wait.
- If a flight is late or cancelled. Each flight is its own ticket, so the next airline won't wait or rebook you for free if you miss it. Every stop on this trip has two nights or more, so a delay of a few hours costs you time there, not the next flight. If a flight is cancelled, its airline normally offers another flight or your money back: take the one that still makes your next flight. A flight missed because the one before was late is usually lost, so look for travel insurance that covers missed connections.
- Entry rules. Check passport and visa rules for Singapore, Thailand before you book.
- Seasons. Part of this trip falls at the edge of a storm or flood season: the worst months are past or still to come, but watch the forecast before you go.
Each stop's season
- Hat Yai (11 Oct): edge of the monsoon flood season in southern Thailand's Gulf coast, peak months Nov–Dec (the Thai Meteorological Department)
Long-run seasons, not forecasts: a storm can come out of season, and most weeks in season pass without one. Heat is from weather-station averages.
- Travel advisories. Neither Canada nor the US advises against travel to any country on this trip.
Each country's advisory level
- Singapore Canada: take normal security precautions · US: exercise normal precautions (level 1 of 4)
- Thailand Canada: exercise a high degree of caution (stricter for some areas) · US: exercise normal precautions (level 1 of 4)
From the Government of Canada and the US State Department, as of 6 Oct. Advisories change, and once you're there your phone's emergency alerts cover the moment. Read the official page for each place before you go.