Singapore to Indonesia Β· 296 miles (477 km)

Singapore (SIN) to Padang (PDG) flights

One airline flies nonstop from Singapore (SIN) to Padang (PDG): Scoot. The two airports are 296 miles (477 km) apart. There are also 3 ways to fly it with one stop, through Kuala Lumpur, Kuala Namu and Jakarta.

Airlines flying nonstop from SIN to PDG

  • Scoot logo
    ScootNot in an alliance

SIN to PDG with one stop

3 connections, most direct first. 2-stop routings and flight times are in Routes with Pro.

  • Via Kuala Lumpur (KUL)AirAsia and Batik Air Malaysia the whole way
    AirAsia logo
    Ethiopian Airlines logo
    Malaysia Airlines logo
    +4
    AirAsia logo
    Batik Air Malaysia logo
    JT
  • Via Kuala Namu (KNO)Singapore Airlines, Batik Air and 1 more, then
    Singapore Airlines logo
    ID
    Scoot logo
  • Via Jakarta (CGK)Garuda Indonesia, Batik Air and 2 more the whole way
    Garuda Indonesia logo
    ID
    Singapore Airlines logo
    +4
    Garuda Indonesia logo
    ID
    JT
    +2

SIN to PDG: common questions

Which airlines fly nonstop from SIN to PDG?

Scoot flies nonstop from Singapore (SIN) to Padang (PDG).

How far is Singapore from Padang by plane?

Singapore (SIN) and Padang (PDG) are 296 miles (477 km) apart along the great circle, the shortest path a flight can take. Connections add distance on top.

How many miles does SIN to PDG cost?

It depends on the program: each prices the route from its own chart or dynamically. The Award Flight Pricer compares 30+ programs for SIN to PDG with taxes and fees.

Where can I connect between Singapore and Padang?

The most direct connections are through Kuala Lumpur (KUL), Kuala Namu (KNO) and Jakarta (CGK). On 2 of them the same airline flies both flights, for example AirAsia through Kuala Lumpur.

More routes

Routes are scheduled nonstop flights. The route data is refreshed monthly; this list was last checked November 11, 2026. Seasonal routes and new launches can be missing or end early, so confirm with the airline before you book. Distances are great-circle, the shortest path between the two airports.