S$ 182 Find Cheap Flights from Southeast Asia to Macau – Compare and Save

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a KAYAK user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight from Southeast Asia to Macau departing on 23-8. Fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. Click the price to replicate the search for this deal.
1 adult
1 adult, Economy, 0 bags

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Useful Info

Good to know

Low seasonJuly
Cheapest flightS$ 182
Best time to beat the crowds but there is an average 6% increase in price.
Most popular time to fly (27% more expensive on average)
Flight from Singapore to Macau

FAQs for booking flights from Southeast Asia to Macau

  • How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights from Southeast Asia to Macau?

    KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights from Southeast Asia to Macau.

  • How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket from Southeast Asia to Macau?

    KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight from Southeast Asia to Macau is likely to change within 7 days, so travellers know whether to wait or book now.

  • What is the Hacker Fare option on flights from Southeast Asia to Macau?

    Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional return ticket. You could then fly from Southeast Asia to Macau with an airline and back with another airline.

  • What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight from Southeast Asia to Macau?

    Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying from Southeast Asia to Macau up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

  • Which airlines fly most frequently to Macau?

    Southeast Asia and Macau are connected by different airlines. The airlines that fly that route the most regularly are Air Macau (64 flights per week), AirAsia (10 flights per week), and Philippines AirAsia (7 flights per week).

  • Which is the cheapest airport to fly into in Macau?

    Prices will differ depending on the departure airport, but generally, the cheapest airport to fly to in Macau is Macau Airport (MFM), with an average flight price of S$ 311.

  • What is the cheapest time of day to fly to Macau?

    The cheapest time of day to fly to Macau is generally in the morning, when retur flights cost S$ 351 on average. The most expensive time of day to fly to Macau is generally in the morning, which is peak travel time and where the average cost of a ticket is S$ 351.

  • What is the cheapest flight to Macau?

    The cheapest ticket to Macau from Southeast Asia found in the last 5 days was to Macau, at S$ 114 return. The most popular route is Bangkok Suvarnabhumi Airport (BKK) to Macau (MFM) and the cheapest return ticket found on this route in the last 5 days was S$ 114.

  • What is the cheapest month to fly from Southeast Asia to Macau?

    The cheapest month for flights from Southeast Asia to Macau is February, when tickets cost S$ 40 (return) on average. On the other hand, the most expensive months are January and May, when the average cost of round-trip tickets is S$ 48 and S$ 48 respectively.

  • How far in advance should I book a flight from Southeast Asia to Macau?

    To get a below-average price on a flight from Southeast Asia to Macau, you should book around 4 weeks before departure, which saves you about 28% compared to booking last-minute. For the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 24 weeks before departure.

  • How many cities have direct flights to Macau?

    From Southeast Asia, there are direct flights to Macau from 7 cities. The city with the most direct flights is Bangkok, with 47 direct flights each week.

  • How many direct flights to Macau are there each day?

    There are around 18 direct flights from within Southeast Asia to Macau every day. Most flights (43%) depart in the afternoon.

  • How many direct flights to Macau are there each week?

    Each week there are around 122 direct flights from within Southeast Asia to Macau. The most common day for departures is Friday, with 18% of flights taking off on this day.

  • How long is the flight to Macau?

    An average direct flight from Southeast Asia to Macau takes 3h 55m, covering a distance of 4077 km. The shortest route is Singapore (SIN) to Macau (MFM) with an average flight time of 3h 55m.

  • How many long-haul flights are there to Macau each week?

    Each week, there are 14 medium-haul flights (3-6 hour flight duration) and 108 short-haul flights (up to 3 hour flight duration) to Macau. There aren’t any long-haul flights (6-12 hour flight duration).

  • What is the most popular destination in Macau?

    Based on KAYAK flight searches, the most popular destination is Macau (100% of total searches to Macau).

Reviews of the top 3 airlines flying from Southeast Asia to Macau

 
Need help choosing which airline to fly with from Southeast Asia to Macau? KAYAK airline reviews give an overall score for each airline based on loads of factors, including comfort, boarding, in-flight entertainment and more, to make your decision easier. See airline scores according to verified KAYAK customer reviews.
7.6
Air MacauOverall score based on 10 reviews
7.4Comfort
9.0Crew
8.4Food
5.4Entertainment
8.2Boarding

Apart from the staff at the airport who were amazing the rest of the experience with scoot was disgusting a very basic flight packed and uncomfortable no consideration to a disabled traveller. And even worse from Singapore to Vienna. All about the money. Not even a complementary coffee or juice. From the airline. The staff at the airport didn't look at me as been disabled and no help not even a wheelchair was offered. The food on the plane was cheap and tasteless and expensive no entertainment on plane and WiFi which had to be paid for was intermittent at best.

Scoot is a no frills budget airline. Do not expect a legacy airline experience.

Food & lower the prices. Look at Air Asia food look better & affordable

WiFi didn’t work on both sectors so made killing time harder - planes clean modern and good flight crew - would do again if WiFi works

6hrs fly they dont give you a glass of water from seoul to singapore need to buy drink and food plus they charge for bag on international fly is always Free 1 bag from seoul to singapore is Not a local fly you are traveling true asia same story from singapore to Bali no water drink after payment for bag drink cost more the regular airline Well never use this company again we use regular company like Delta korea japan China and even scoot parent company Singapore Air

Not clear why boarding passes could only be issued at the counter and not through the kiosk. I had already check-in on the web, so waiting to obtain a boarding pass 1.5 hours before the actual flight defeats the purpose of early web check-in.

We were delayed, but there was never any update given. Everyone was standing at the gate as boarding was supposed to commence at 13:10 for a 13:55 flight. We didn't actually start getting on the shuttles to the plane, until after 14:00. No updates, no information given at all.

It would have been nice if I could have actually travelled to Perth. I injured my back and was unable to fly. Scoot refused to change my ticket saying it was not flexible. However I purchased the ticket through MyTrip and it was flexible. MyTrip wanted to charge me an extra $271 to change to a ticket that was only listed as $217. Never again will I fly Scoot or book through MyTrip

I paid an additional fee for specific seats because I was flying with my two children. I even checked in online and confirmed my seats, so at the airport did not think to double check my seats. The lady at the check in desk gave me different seats that were not together, nor did she say anything, even though she could see I was flying with children. Got to the plane and only realized what had happened then. Scoot refused to refund me that extra fee or take responsibility for what had happened.

Extra luggage after you purchase 1 is gonna jacked u up to 800sgd which is so up to the hook... you could buy 3 round trips ticket on that price.. im so disappointed.. im not gonna choose this airline anymore.. horrible experience...

Originally I booked this flight in Business Class seats, but few weeks prior to departure they downgraded our ticket to Premium Economy class because they change the type of airplane but refused to compensate any difference in pricing. That is totally unfair practice to treat a business class costumer. The food on the flight is just OK and so is the service. The boarding is a mad house, you have no idea which line is for economy or sky priority class, unless you go to the front of the line to find out.

Ground crew Tried to charge us 1200 RMB -about $160 for Carry on when checking in Wuhan, they say the suitcase is too large, but it’s the standard samsonite carry out suitcase purchased at Costco and we had no issue when we travelled to China just a month ago, same airline. They Wuhan ground crew even threatened that when we layover in Xiamen, they will charge even more. Very unprofessional and caused a lot of stress. The airline really needs to investigate it.

Never got to go because of i correct information while attempting to check in

They gave incorrect visa information causing me to purchase another flight. Only to find out later there was something that could be done to work around it.

I recently flew with Xiamen Airlines and was thoroughly disappointed with the experience. To start, the seats were incredibly uncomfortable. They were cramped with minimal legroom, making it nearly impossible to find a comfortable position during the flight. This was exacerbated by the poor seat padding, which left me with a sore back and neck by the end of the journey. The food provided was another major letdown. The meals were bland and unappetizing, and it was clear that little effort was put into the quality or presentation. Even the snacks were subpar, and there were limited options for those with dietary restrictions. The airport transfer experience was terrible. The airline’s ground staff were unhelpful and disorganized, leading to long waits and confusion. This was especially frustrating when I was already tired from the uncomfortable flight. The process was poorly managed, making the entire experience stressful and inconvenient. Lastly, the in-flight entertainment was mediocre at best. The selection of movies and TV shows was outdated, and the screens were small and low-quality. The system also experienced frequent glitches, making it difficult to enjoy even the limited options available. Overall, my experience with Xiamen Airlines was far from satisfactory. From the uncomfortable seats and bad food to the terrible airport transfer experience and mediocre entertainment, I would not recommend flying with them.

The Jakarta flight was better.. We got off the plane fast. LAX to Xiamen was a slow exit. It took half and hour to disembark.

I was not allowed to board the plane if I did not buy a forward ticket after Indonesia. They said the Indonesian government would fine the airline. This was bullshit. In Jakarta immigration did not ask for this at all. I'm trying to refund the ticket. I was put in a middle seat and I asked to be put in an side seat. They wanted $45. I said NO. Later I was put in an side sest for free. On the second plane they put me in a middle seat and when I complained. They put me in the back with three empty seats. I was able to sleep. The food was okay and I got extra portions when asked. The lack of WIFI at Xiamen airport was a pain, but that's because of the Chinese government banning foreign browsers. Xiamen gets 3 out of 5. The cost was $503: LAX to Jakarta. A bargain, but you get what you pay for.

The plane was small and a little stuffy inside the plane.

Going to Xiamen they did not offer any wine and basically offered two food choices in tin trays. Something you would expect on a domestic flight in China not a $10k business class flight. The flight attendant admitted they also stopped paying for satellite Wi-Fi; which they used to offer and now don't - without apology. Normally I am a huge fan of a non-stop but the difference between Japanese or US carriers is a large one and well worth a stop in Korea or Japan rather than pay double for no amenities at all. The plane is nice, but the experience was below par.

Once on board, everything is perfect. The young and pretty flight attendants warmly welcome each passenger and demonstrate excellent service attitudes. As passengers board one after another, the flight attendants begin to inquire about our meal preferences. I requested to see a wine list and choose a suitable red wine. She replied that there were no menus or wine lists, but she would take a photo of the red wine options on her phone and show me later. After lunch, the flight attendants began to ask about dinner arrangements. It turns out that there were only three options for dinner: seafood, chicken, and beef, exactly the same as lunch.

Everything you need to know for your flight to Macau

Cabin class types available on flights to Southeast Asia

Cabin classes available on flights to Southeast Asia. Prices are the lowest found on KAYAK over the last 7 days. Price and availability is not guaranteed.