Cheap Flights from Jeddah to Jakarta Starting at $232

The route Jeddah — Jakarta is served by many carriers — 6 in total, including Saudia, Garuda Indonesia, IndiGo, Oman Air, Jazeera Airways, and Etihad Airways. This gives passengers wide opportunities: from finding the lowest fare (from $232) to selecting flights by schedule or service class. Our service aggregates data from multiple booking systems so you can compare offers in one place. This saves time and money: no need to check dozens of sites — just pick the right option and book online.

King Abdulaziz International Airport (JED) is Jeddah’s main international gateway and typically functions as a major regional hub, handling a mix of full-service carriers—especially Saudi Arabian Airlines—and numerous international and low-cost operators. Fares to JED can vary widely depending on season and demand, with pilgrimage periods often pushing prices up. The airport lies about 19 km north of the city center; travel options include taxis (roughly 20–40 minutes depending on traffic), ride-hailing services, and airport shuttles, with costs usually ranging from modest taxi fares to moderate ride-share rates. Terminals are generally modern and geared to high passenger volumes, offering good facilities, though congestion can occur during peak Hajj times; the location is convenient for onward road travel but can be busy at peak periods.

Jakarta is served primarily by Soekarno–Hatta International Airport (CGK), the country’s main international gateway and a major Southeast Asian hub for full-service carriers and growing low-cost networks. Located about 20–30 km northwest of downtown (roughly 45–90 minutes by road depending on traffic), CGK typically handles international and most domestic flights; the airport offers an express rail link to BNI City (around 45–60 minutes) and buses or taxis that commonly take longer, with fares varying from budget shuttle rates to metered taxis and ride-hailing options. Pros: extensive international connections and full passenger facilities; cons: can be busy and travel times to central Jakarta are highly variable due to congestion. Halim Perdanakusuma International Airport (HLP) functions more as a secondary airport for Jakarta, often used for domestic and some regional flights, business charters, and military traffic. It sits closer to the city center, about 10–15 km southeast (typically 20–40 minutes by car), and is usually chosen by domestic carriers or premium charter services looking to avoid the larger hub. Ground access is mainly by taxi or ride-hail services with modest fares, while public transit options are more limited. Pros: shorter transfer times to central districts and a calmer terminal environment; cons: fewer international routes and limited public transport connections.