Cheap Flights from Macau to Singapore — $139

The airlines on the Macau — Singapore route each fly on specific days: Scoot flies every day except Thursday. Air Macau only flies on Sunday, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday.

The cost of a one-way flight from Macau to Singapore ranges from $144 (July 2026) to $189 (May 2026). On average, the ticket price is about $167–$187.

Flights from Macau to Singapore are operated by several airlines — Scoot, Air Macau, and Xiamen Airlines. This allows passengers to flexibly choose flights based on departure time, cost, and additional services. The minimum ticket price starts at $139, making this destination accessible to travelers with different budgets. We help compare all available options in real time, so you can book tickets at the best value for money. The service ensures transparent search and lets you book affordable flights in just a few clicks.

Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) is an award-winning international hub handling most long-haul and regional flights, while Seletar Airport (XSP) serves a smaller role for general aviation and some regional turboprops and business jets. Major full-service carriers and premium low-cost airlines typically use Changi, which is perceived as mid-to-high range in terms of convenience and amenities, whereas Seletar can be a budget-friendly option for private or niche routes. Changi sits about 20–25 km from the city center, with the MRT taking roughly 30–40 minutes and bus or taxi rides around 20–30 minutes depending on traffic; fares vary from modest public-transport prices to higher metered taxi fares. Seletar is further northeast and usually accessed by taxi in 20–35 minutes or local buses with longer transfers. Pros: Changi offers extensive facilities and frequent connections; Seletar can be quicker for specific private flights. Cons: Changi can be busy during peak periods and may involve longer terminal walks; Seletar has limited services and fewer scheduled commercial options.

Macau International Airport (MFM) functions as the city’s primary international gateway but is relatively small compared with major regional hubs, serving a mix of full-service carriers and several low-cost or regional airlines. Flights can be competitively priced on short-haul routes, though longer international sectors may feel pricier due to limited competition. The airport sits on Taipa Island about 5–7 km from Macau’s historic center; travel time by taxi or ride-hailing is typically 10–20 minutes depending on traffic, with fares usually modest, while public buses and hotel shuttles offer slightly slower but cheaper alternatives. Pros: compact layout and quick transfer times; cons: fewer long-haul connections and periodic congestion during peak casino and festival periods.