Flights from United States Of America to Singapore (SIN)

Yes, on these long-haul flights you can enjoy Singapore Airlines in-flight dining, featuring regionally inspired dishes, international favourites, and thoughtfully designed menus in every cabin. Special meals can be requested in advance to suit various dietary needs. On select premium cabins and routes, you may be able to use our Book the Cook service to pre-select your main course from an expanded menu. Throughout the flight, a full beverage service is offered, including juices, soft drinks, wines, spirits, and our signature Singapore Sling cocktail on most routes.

Flights between the United States of America and Singapore use the piece-concept for checked baggage. In Economy Class and Premium Economy Class, you are typically entitled to at least two pieces of checked baggage, each within a set weight limit. In Business Class and First Class, a higher number of pieces and weight limits apply. Cabin baggage allowances also vary by cabin, with at least one standard-sized carry-on bag plus a personal item allowed in Economy Class and Premium Economy Class, and a higher allowance in Business Class and First Class. For exact entitlements, please refer to your ticket or our baggage information page before you travel.

Yes, Wi-Fi is available on most Singapore Airlines flights from the United States of America to Singapore once the aircraft is above 10,000 feet. KrisFlyer members enjoy free, unlimited Wi-Fi; if you are travelling in Economy Class or Premium Economy Class, please ensure your membership number is added to your booking at least 1.5 hours before departure. Non-members and additional users can purchase Wi-Fi plans on board. The connection is suitable for messaging, email, and basic browsing, but does not support video streaming, video calls, or large file transfers.

Across flights from the United States of America to Singapore, you can choose from Economy Class, Premium Economy Class, Business Class, and First Class. All non-stop flights from Seattle, Los Angeles, New York, and most San Francisco services offer Economy Class, Premium Economy Class, and Business Class, while some services operate without Economy Class or without First Class, depending on the specific aircraft type and route.

In Economy Class, you can expect a seat pitch of about 32 inches with up to 19 inches of seat width. Premium Economy Class offers about 38 inches of pitch and up to 20 inches of width, with more recline and leg support. Business Class provides a fully flat bed with direct aisle access from every seat. First Class, available on selected flights such as the Los Angeles to Singapore service via Tokyo Narita on the Boeing 777-300ER, also offers a fully flat bed in a more spacious, private setting. Specific configurations can vary slightly by aircraft.

Yes, Singapore Airlines provides lounge access to eligible passengers at layover airports on connections from United States of America to Singapore. 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.

If you are flying from Los Angeles to Singapore via Tokyo Narita, the airport is some distance from central Tokyo and travel into the city can be time-consuming, especially on shorter layovers. For most itineraries, it is more comfortable to stay airside, where you can relax in quiet zones, browse shops, enjoy Japanese and international dining options, or book an airport day room to rest between flights. This way, you can recharge and arrive in Singapore feeling fresher. Your time at the airport is more than just a wait — it is an integral part of your journey.

Singapore observes Singapore Time (UTC+8) and does not use daylight saving time. Seattle and San Francisco are usually 16 hours behind Singapore (Pacific Time, UTC−8), changing to 15 hours behind during daylight saving time from roughly March to early November. Los Angeles shares the same time difference as Seattle and San Francisco. New York is typically 13 hours behind Singapore (Eastern Time, UTC−5), shifting to 12 hours behind during daylight saving time over similar months.

Yes, your baggage will typically be checked through to Singapore 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 Singapore, 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.