Singapore Airlines and SilkAir have announced their flight schedules through to the end of June 2021, adding an additional month to the previously confirmed route list, which was published through to 31st May 2021.
There are a few new routes coming through, but most notably some significant frequency increases to the likes of Bangkok, Jakarta, Brisbane and Perth.
Late April 2021 will also see the Boeing 777-300ERs return to Europe, with three times weekly London flights, supplementing existing twice daily Airbus A350 operation.
Overall SIA and SilkAir will serve 50 cities globally with passenger flights by June 2021.
The passenger network over the next three months is set to be served by the following aircraft types:
- Airbus A350-900s
- Boeing 737-800s
- Boeing 777-300ERs
- Boeing 787-10s
Jakarta is set to become the airline’s busiest passenger route with 21 weekly flights from May 2021, followed by London and Sydney with 17 and 16 flights per week respectively.

There are also now 22 cities with at least daily service, including Amsterdam, Frankfurt and New York.
Headline figures
In total SIA and SilkAir will fly over 2,500 passenger flights during June 2021, its highest total since the pandemic hit.
“The Group’s passenger capacity will reach approximately 26% of its pre-Covid-19 levels by the end of May 2021.”
Singapore Airlines, 9 April 2021
Singapore Airlines Schedule
Aside from taking over former SilkAir Boeing 737-800 flights to and from Kuala Lumpur, Singapore Airlines will add Bali, Shenzhen and Yangon to its network in April or May 2021.

Here’s a map of the Asia-Pacific destinations Singapore Airlines will be serving by June 2021.

In addition, three US destinations, 11 European cities, Dubai in the Middle East and Johannesburg in South Africa will continue to be served.

Singapore Airlines will be running the following passenger route network between April 2021 and June 2021.

All routes not listed below are cancelled during this period, or will have cargo-only operation.
= Newly added
Singapore Airlines Routes Short-haul & Asia (Apr – Jun 2021) |
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City | Month | Acft | ||
Apr | May | Jun | ||
Bangkok | 7/wk | 10/wk | 10/wk | 359R 77W |
Brunei | 3/wk | 3/wk | 3/wk | 738 |
Chongqing | 1/wk | 1/wk | 1/wk | 738 |
Colombo | 3/wk | 5/wk | 5/wk | 359R |
Denpasar | — | 2/wk | 2/wk | 738 |
Dhaka | 5/wk |
5/wk | 5/wk | 359R |
Fukuoka | 2/wk (was 1/wk) |
2/wk | 2/wk | 787 |
Hanoi* | 7/wk | 11/wk | 11/wk | 359R |
Ho Chi Minh* | 7/wk | 7/wk | 7/wk | 77W |
Hong Kong | 7/wk | 7/wk | 7/wk | 359 77W |
Jakarta | 14/wk | 21/wk | 21/wk | 359 77W |
Kuala Lumpur | 7/wk (till 14/4) 14/wk (fm 15/4) |
14/wk | 14/wk | 738 77W |
Malé | 3/wk | 4/wk | 4/wk | 738 |
Manila | 10/wk (was 7/wk) |
10/wk | 10/wk | 359R |
Nagoya | 3/wk | 3/wk | 3/wk | 787 |
Osaka | 7/wk | 7/wk | 7/wk | 359R |
Phnom Penh | 7/wk |
7/wk | 7/wk | 738 |
Phuket | 2/wk |
2/wk | 2/wk | 738 |
Seoul | 6/wk |
6/wk | 6/wk | 787 |
Shanghai | 1/wk | 1/wk | 1/wk | 787 |
Shenzhen | 1/wk | 1/wk | 1/wk | 359R |
Taipei | 3/wk | 3/wk | 3/wk | 787 |
Tokyo Haneda | 3/wk |
3/wk | 7/wk | 359R |
Tokyo Narita | 7/wk |
7/wk | 7/wk | 787 |
Yangon* | 2/wk | 2/wk | 2/wk | 359R 738 77W |
Total | 125/wk |
144/wk | 148/wk |
* Cargo-only from Singapore, passengers and cargo back to Singapore
The latest updated schedules including days of operation is available at this dedicated page on the Singapore Airlines website.
Denpasar (Bali), Shenzhen and Yangon are the latest additions in Asia, with passengers only permitted on the return flights from Myanmar.
There are a number of significant frequency increases planned, including to and from Jakarta, which will see 21 flights per week in each direction (3 per day), using a mix of Airbus A350 Long Haul and Boeing 777-300ER aircraft.

The Indonesian capital will then become the busiest route on the passenger network from May 2021.
Kuala Lumpur inherits an additional daily Boeing 737-800 service from mid-April, previously operated by SilkAir, while Bangkok lifts to 10 flights per week next month, with three Airbus A350 Regionals supplementing the existing daily Boeing 777-300ER link.
Singapore Airlines recently took delivery of a trio of new Airbus A350 Regional jets, making it the world’s largest A350 operator.
It’s really strange that Shanghai passenger flights are ceasing at the end of May. This has been a stalwart route every Monday on the Boeing 787-10 ever since the COVID-19 schedule cuts came about, so there’s a good chance this is a temporary schedule glitch.
Update: Weekly Shanghai flights (every Monday) have now been loaded. The table above now reflects this.
Singapore Airlines Routes Australia & Long-haul (Apr – Jun 2021) |
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City | Month | Acft | ||
Apr |