Thai Lion Air
$87
BKK → SIN
Bangkok → Singapore
Pingsme.com compares prices from 87 airlines on the Bangkok–Singapore route and highlights useful fare changes.
About Bangkok to Singapore flights
Pingsme.com monitors airlines operating the Bangkok (BKK) to Singapore (SIN) route. We check prices regularly and surface useful drops and fare signals. Prices shown are per person, one-way, in economy class.
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Bangkok to Singapore is one of the busiest short hops in Southeast Asia, linking Thailand's sprawling, street-level capital with a compact island city-state that runs like clockwork. The passenger mix tells the story: weekend shoppers, regional business travellers, families visiting relatives, and long-haul passengers using Singapore as their gateway onward.
The contrast is the whole appeal. You leave a city of night markets, tuk-tuks and cheerful haggling, then land somewhere the trains are spotless, the queues orderly and the best food sits under a hawker centre roof. Vietnamese travellers often fold this leg into a longer loop, flying Ho Chi Minh City – Bangkok first (/en/flights/sgn-bkk) and continuing south from there.
Pingsme compares fares from 87 airlines across 109 routes and refreshes prices every two hours. On a corridor with this much traffic, what you pay depends far more on when you look and which day you pick than on luck — so check the board before you commit to anything.
When should you fly from Bangkok to Singapore?
Singapore sits almost on the equator and stays tropical every month of the year — roughly 27–33°C whatever your calendar says. There is no bad season here, only a wet one and a less wet one. November to January is the wettest stretch; the rest of the year still sees rain, just in shorter, lighter doses.
If your dates are open, aim for February to April. These are the driest months, the humidity backs off, and walking the city — which is how Singapore rewards you most — feels comfortable instead of like an endurance test. Coming from Bangkok you will notice the difference immediately, because that window is also when Thailand starts turning genuinely hot.
Since the weather rarely forces the decision on this route, demand usually does. School holidays, long weekends and big events fill seats quickly, so if your trip lands on one of those, book earlier than you normally would. If it does not, compare several departure days rather than locking on to a single date.
On arrival: money, timezone, getting around
Singapore uses the Singapore Dollar (SGD) and runs on UTC+8 — one hour ahead of Bangkok's UTC+7, a shift so small that even a two-night trip needs no recovery time. English is an official language alongside Mandarin, Malay and Tamil, so signs, menus and staff are straightforward from the moment you clear immigration.
Pick up an EZ-Link card and use the MRT and buses. Public transport here is world-class and you genuinely do not need taxis for a normal trip. When you do want a car, order a Grab rather than flagging a street taxi — the app works perfectly across the island.
Eat at hawker centres, where $3–8 buys a better meal than the tourist restaurants around Clarke Quay. A few local rules are worth knowing before you land: chewing gum is banned, eating and drinking on the MRT is not allowed, and jaywalking fines are real rather than folklore.
Where to stay & what to do in Singapore
Choose your base by budget. Geylang and Lavender sit at the cheap end and still keep you on the MRT map. Bugis and Kampong Glam are the mid-range pick and drop you into the most characterful streets in the city. Marina Bay is the luxury address, with the skyline views people come for.
A first itinerary almost writes itself: Gardens by the Bay, a proper crawl through a hawker centre, the Chinatown Heritage Walk, then a day on Sentosa Island if you still have beach or theme-park energy left. Two or three days covers all of it comfortably, which is why this route works so well as a weekend trip out of Bangkok.
That is the summary. For the full version — neighbourhood-by-neighbourhood advice, longer itineraries and where to eat — read our complete Singapore guide at /en/destinations/singapore.
Booking tips for this route
- February to April is the driest, least humid window; November to January is the wettest, though rain rarely ruins a day here.
- Buy an EZ-Link card on arrival — the MRT and buses reach almost everything, and taxis are rarely worth the money.
- Eat where locals eat: hawker centres serve better food for $3–8 than the tourist restaurants in Clarke Quay.
- Book earlier when your dates fall on school holidays or a long weekend — this is a high-demand short-haul corridor.
- Let Pingsme do the watching: 87 airlines across 109 routes, with prices refreshed every two hours.
Content updated: 2026-08-01
Frequently asked questions
When is the best time to fly from Bangkok to Singapore?
Singapore is tropical year-round at roughly 27–33°C, so there is no bad month — only wetter and less wet. February to April is the best window: these are the driest months, with lower humidity and comfortable conditions for walking the city. November to January is the wettest stretch. Because weather rarely decides the trip, pick dates around demand instead and book earlier for school holidays and long weekends.
What currency and time zone will I need in Singapore?
Singapore uses the Singapore Dollar (SGD) and sits in UTC+8, one hour ahead of Bangkok's UTC+7 — a small enough difference that a short trip needs no adjustment. English is an official language alongside Mandarin, Malay and Tamil, so most visitors have no language barrier. An EZ-Link card covers the MRT and buses, and Grab is the easiest option when you want a car.
How do I find a good fare on Bangkok – Singapore?
Compare several airlines rather than checking a single carrier's site, keep your departure day flexible where you can, and book further ahead when your dates overlap school holidays or long weekends. Pingsme compares 87 airlines across 109 routes and refreshes prices every two hours, so you can watch this corridor for a few days and book when it dips.
What is the cheapest flight from Bangkok to Singapore right now?
The lowest fare we've collected is $87 with Thai Lion Air, departing 2026-09-23. Fares change quickly — the final price is always confirmed on the airline or partner site.
How often are prices on this page updated?
Automated crawlers refresh fares on this route at least once daily. Each listed deal reflects the most recent collection.
Which airlines does Pingsme compare for Bangkok to Singapore?
Pingsme tracks 87 airlines worldwide and lists every carrier with a collected fare on this route, ranked by price.
Does Pingsme sell tickets?
No — Pingsme is a free price comparator. Clicking a deal takes you to the airline or travel partner to complete the booking; we earn a small affiliate commission at no extra cost to you.
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