Singapore to Yogyakarta (SIN–YIA) — Airlines, Schedules & Connections
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No nonstop flights on this route. connecting options below.
While no nonstop service exists between SIN and YIA, connecting options are available through 3 hubs.
Connection Landscape
Other ways to reach Yogyakarta from Singapore
| Metric | SIN→YIA | KUL→YIA |
|---|---|---|
| Distance from SIN | – | 185 mi |
| Nonstop airlines | 0 | 1 |
| Weekly flights | 0 | 7 |
Travel Essentials
SIN: +08 · YIA: WIB
When it's 6:00 PM in Singapore, it's 5:00 PM in Yogyakarta.
Singaporean passport holders enter Indonesia visa-free for stays up to 30 days under the ASEAN agreement. This applies at all major entry points. The visa-free stay cannot be extended. For longer visits, purchase a Visa on Arrival (USD 35) at the airport, which allows a 30-day extension. Passport must be valid for at least 6 months beyond the date of entry.
MRT East West Line (Changi Airport branch) connects the airport to the city in 30–45 minutes from City Hall or Raffles Place (S$2.20–2.50 with EZ-Link). Trains run from 5:31am to 11:18pm (T1/T2/T3). Terminal 4 is served by a dedicated shuttle bus from T2.Taxis from Orchard Road cost S$20–35 and take 20–30 minutes. Grab is widely used and slightly cheaper. Airport surcharges apply for taxis departing from the city to the airport (S$3–5 depending on peak hours). The trip is short; Singapore's island geography keeps distances manageable.
SIN–YIA Quick Facts
Frequently Asked Questions
Singapore to Yogyakarta
SIN-YIA covers 1,600 km to Central Java in about 2 hours 30 minutes. Scoot is the primary nonstop operator, with AirAsia and Jetstar also serving the route at times. Yogyakarta is the cultural heart of Java, home to Borobudur and Prambanan temples, both UNESCO World Heritage Sites. The new Yogyakarta International Airport opened in 2020 and sits 40 km west of the city, replacing the older Adisucipto facility.
The airport rail link connects YIA to Tugu station in central Yogyakarta in about 40 minutes. Singapore serves as the main Southeast Asian connecting hub for international tourists visiting Java's cultural sites. The route also carries Indonesian students and workers based in Singapore. Yogyakarta's appeal spans temples, volcanic landscapes, batik workshops, and a food scene centred on gudeg and bakpia.