Flights from Philippines to Indonesia

Yes, meals are served on Singapore Airlines flights between the Philippines and Indonesia. You can enjoy regionally inspired dishes and international favourites crafted for the time of day and length of your journey. A selection of special meals is available for advance request to suit different dietary needs. On many flights, you can also use our Book the Cook service in premium cabins to pre-select a main course from a wider menu. Throughout the flight, we offer a range of hot and cold beverages, including our signature Singapore Sling on selected services, along with juices, soft drinks, tea, and coffee.

On flights between the Philippines (PH) and Indonesia (ID), Singapore Airlines uses the weight concept for checked baggage. For Economy Class, the standard checked baggage allowance is usually 25kg. For Premium Economy Class, where offered on certain routes, the allowance is usually 35kg. For Business Class, the allowance is typically 40kg, and for First Class, it is generally 50kg. All customers may also bring cabin baggage on board, with the number of pieces and size limits depending on your cabin class and fare type. Exact allowances can vary by fare and KrisFlyer status, so please check your e-ticket or our website before you travel.

Wi-Fi is available on most Singapore Airlines flights between the Philippines and Indonesia once the aircraft is above 10,000 feet. KrisFlyer members enjoy free and unlimited Wi-Fi; if you are travelling in Economy Class or Premium Economy Class, please ensure your KrisFlyer membership number is added to your booking at least 1.5 hours before departure. Non-members and guests who prefer not to register can choose from paid Wi-Fi plans. The connection is suitable for messaging, email, and basic browsing, but it does not support video streaming, video calls, or large file transfers.

Across the network between the Philippines and Indonesia, Singapore Airlines offers Economy Class, Premium Economy Class, Business Class, and First Class, depending on the specific route and aircraft. From Manila and Cebu to Jakarta, you can find Economy Class, Premium Economy Class, Business Class, and First Class on selected flights operated by widebody aircraft. On routes linking Manila and Cebu with Denpasar Bali, Surabaya, and Medan, services are typically operated in Economy Class and Business Class. Cabin availability may vary by flight and schedule.

Legroom and seating vary by cabin and aircraft on flights between the Philippines and Indonesia. In Economy Class, you can expect a seat pitch of about 32 inches with up to 19 inches of seat width, depending on the aircraft type. Premium Economy Class, available on selected flights, generally offers around 38 inches of seat pitch with up to 20 inches of seat width. In Business Class, you will have a fully flat bed on widebody aircraft, with every seat providing direct aisle access on most configurations. First Class, available on selected Boeing 777-300ER flights to Jakarta, offers a spacious fully flat bed and enhanced personal space. Specific configurations differ by aircraft, so details may vary between routes.

Yes, Singapore Airlines provides lounge access to eligible passengers at Singapore Changi Airport on connections from the Philippines to Indonesia. Depending on your cabin class and frequent flyer status, you may be invited to relax in Singapore Airlines-operated lounges or partner lounges before your onward flight. Facilities typically include comfortable seating, refreshments, work areas, and shower rooms, varying by lounge. Yes, Singapore Airlines provides lounge access to eligible passengers at layover airports on connections from Philippines to Indonesia. Eligibility is based on your class of travel or KrisFlyer and Star Alliance status, determined by the flight departing the layover airport. Other options such as purchasing a day pass are also available.

Lounge Access Eligibility
Cabin Class: Complimentary for Suites, First, and Business Class passengers. Premium Economy and Economy travellers do not have access unless they hold eligible status.

Frequent Flyer Status: PPS Club and KrisFlyer Elite Gold (or Star Alliance Gold) members have access regardless of cabin class.

The 'Next Segment' Rule: Eligibility is based on the flight immediately departing that airport.

Most journeys from the Philippines to Indonesia connect through Singapore Changi Airport, which is well suited to both short and longer layovers. For brief connections, you can stay airside to enjoy themed gardens, quiet rest areas, children’s play zones, shopping, and a wide choice of dining. With more time, you can explore additional amenities such as swimming pools, movie areas, and indoor attractions, or, if timing allows and you meet entry requirements, consider a brief visit into the city on an organised transit tour. Your time at the airport is more than just a wait — it is an integral part of your journey.

Yes, your baggage will typically be checked through to your final destination in Indonesia when flying via the layover airport on a single booking with Singapore Airlines, provided both flight segments are under the same booking reference (PNR), the connection is under 24 hours, and, for partner-operated onward flights, a through-check agreement is in place.

You may be able to plan a stopover at the layover city on your journey to Indonesia, subject to your ticket conditions and availability. When booking, you can search for multi-city options or speak with our customer service team or your travel agent, who can advise whether a stopover can be added to your itinerary.

The Philippines follows Philippine Time (UTC+8). Indonesia spans several time zones. Jakarta, Surabaya, and most of Java use Western Indonesia Time (UTC+7), which is 1 hour behind the Philippines. Medan in Sumatra also uses Western Indonesia Time (UTC+7), so it is 1 hour behind Philippine Time. Denpasar Bali uses Central Indonesia Time (UTC+8), which is the same time as the Philippines. Neither the Philippines nor Indonesia currently observes daylight saving time, so these differences remain consistent year-round.