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- Airlines will always try to sit children with their parents (subject to check-in)
- Some airlines will allow travel for unaccompanied minors. Please email us to check.
- The fare is based on the child's age on the date of travel.
- More detailed information can be found here Traveling with children
- Most airlines will let infants travel with their parent(s) for free. However some airlines will charge up to 10% of the adult ticket price. Click on 'Price Breakdown' to find out more.
- If you are pregnant, but due before the flight departure date, please contact us once your baby is born and has a name. We can then add him/her to your ticket.
- Infants will not be given a seat. The airlines expect parents to travel with them on their lap.
- Airlines regard infants as being under 24 months old.
- The fare is based on the child's age on the date of travel.
- More detailed information can be found here Traveling with children
VTL Flights
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- Rated 4.5 Stars. Based on 3,581 service ratings over the past year
- Dedicated customer service team on hand to help
- Secure payments
What are VTL Flights?
The VTL program, otherwise known as the Vaccinated Travel Lane scheme, is a program that allowed fully-vaccinated passengers from a select list of countries to travel to Singapore without the need to quarantine.
This scheme was introduced in August 2021 as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic that began in 2020. Countries that were part of the VTL program included Germany, Brunei and Macao, as well as Malaysia, Italy, the UK, the US, Thailand, Turkey and many others.
VTL flights are flights that departed from a country that was participating in the VTL scheme.
Update:
As of April 2022, the VTL scheme has been scrapped - this means that fully vaccinated travellers can visit Singapore from any airline and from any country without the need to quarantine upon arrival.
Countries in the VTL Scheme
Singapore opened up the Vaccinated Travel Lanes (VTL) to 30 countries. These were Australia, Germany, Cambodia, Canada, Denmark, Fiji, Finland, France, Greece, India, Israel, Italy, Malaysia, Maldives, Netherlands, Philippines, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, South Korea, Spain, Sri Lanka, Sweden, Switzerland, Thailand, Turkey, United Arab Emirates, United Kingdom, United States and Vietnam. All of these countries allowed 2-way quarantine-free travel.
Some countries that were part of the VTL program only allowed 1-way quarantine-free travel - these were Brunei, Hong Kong and Indonesia.
VTL Requirements
There were certain requirements to be able to travel to Singapore via Vaccinated Travel Lanes. Please take a look at the key requirements below:
- You must have stayed in a VTL country/region and/or an approved travel history country (EEA + 3) and/or Singapore for the last 7 consecutive days.
- You must travel to Singapore on designated 'VTL flights' - see below for the full list of VTL routes.
- You must be fully vaccinated with a WHO-approved vaccine in Singapore, any VTL country, any EU member state, or any non-EU countries that have joined the EU DCC system.
- You must have an accepted digital proof of vaccination.
- You must apply for a VTP (Vaccinated Travel Pass) in advance.
VTL Flight Routes
One of the requirements to use Vaccinated Travel Lanes as a way to reach Singapore was to fly on VTL-designated routes operated by specific airlines. Below is a list of all of the 70+ VTL routes:
| VTL ROUTE | AIRLINE |
|---|---|
| Abu Dhabi ✈ to Singapore | Etihad |
| Adelaide ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Ahmedabad ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Amritsar ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Amsterdam ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, KLM |
| Athens ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Bangkok ✈ to Singapore | Thai Airways, Jetstar, Singapore Airlines, Scoot, AirAsia |
| Bali ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Jetstar, Scoot, KLM |
| Barcelona ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Bengaluru ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Berlin ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Brisbane ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Qantas |
| Brunei ✈ to Singapore | Royal Brunei, Singapore Airlines |
| Cairns ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Cebu ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Chennai ✈ to Singapore | IndiGo, Singapore Airlines |
| Chiang Mai ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Clark ✈ to Singapore | Jetstar, Scoot |
| Coimbatore ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Colombo ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, SriLankan Airlines |
| Copenhagen ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Da Nang ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Darwin ✈ to Singapore | Jetstar, Singapore Airlines |
| Davao ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Delhi ✈ to Singapore | Vistara, Singapore Airlines, Air India |
| Doha ✈ to Singapore | Qatar Airways |
| Dubai ✈ to Singapore | Emirates, Singapore Airlines |
| Frankfurt ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Lufthansa |
| Gold Coast ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Hanoi ✈ to Singapore | Vietnam Airlines, Singapore Airlines, Scoot |
| Helsinki ✈ to Singapore | Finnair |
| Ho Chi Minh ✈ to Singapore | Jetstar, Scoot, Vietnam Airlines, Singapore Airlines |
| Hong Kong ✈ to Singapore | Scoot, Singapore Airlines |
| Houston ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Hyderabad ✈ to Singapore | Scoot, Singapore Airlines |
| Istanbul ✈ to Singapore | Turkish Airlines, Singapore Airlines |
| Jakarta ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Garuda Indonesia |
| Jeddah ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Kochi ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Koh Samui ✈ to Singapore | Bangkok Airways |
| Kolkata ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Krabi ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Kuala Lumpur ✈ to Singapore Singapore ✈ to Kuala Lumpur |
Jetstar, Singapore Airlines, Malindo Air, AirAsia, Malaysia Airlines, Scoot |
| London ✈ to Singapore | Scoot, Singapore Airlines, British Airways |
| Los Angeles ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Male ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Manchester ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Manila ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Philippine Airlines, Scoot, Jetstar, Cebu Pacific |
| Melbourne ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Jetstar, Qantas, Scoot |
| Milan ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Mumbai ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Air India |
| Munich ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Nadi ✈ to Singapore | Fiji Airways |
| New York ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Newark ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Paris ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Air France |
| Penang ✈ to Singapore Singapore ✈ to Penang |
Scoot, Malaysia Airlines, Singapore Airlines, Jetstar, AirAsia |
| Perth ✈ to Singapore | Jetstar, Singapore Airlines, Qantas, Scoot |
| Phnom Penh ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Jetstar |
| Phuket ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Jetstar, Scoot |
| Rome ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| San Francisco ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, United Airlines |
| Seattle ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Seoul ✈ to Singapore | Scoot, Singapore Airlines, Asiana, Korean Air |
| Siem Reap ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Sydney ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, Qantas, Scoot, British Airways |
| Tiruchirappalli ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Trivandrum ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Vancouver ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines |
| Visakhapatnam ✈ to Singapore | Scoot |
| Zurich ✈ to Singapore | Singapore Airlines, SWISS |
VTL Flights
FAQs
What are VTL flights?
VTL stands for 'Vaccinated Travel Lanes'. It was a scheme implemented by Singapore in 2021 to allow fully-vaccinated travellers from select countries into Singapore without the need to quarantine, as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic. VTL flights are designated flights that carried these fully-vaccinated passengers into the country. You are no longer able to book VTL flights because the VTL scheme was scrapped in April 2022.
Where can I book a VTL flight?
VTL flights are no longer available to book anywhere, including on our site, because the program was terminated in 2022 - this was due to the reduced risk of spreading the COVID-19 virus. You can now travel to Singapore with any airline and from any country as long as you are fully vaccinated.
Why was the VTL scheme introduced?
The VTL scheme was introduced in 2021 to allow people to travel to Singapore without needing to quarantine for 2 weeks upon arrival. To be eligible for the scheme, passengers would need to be flying on a VTL-designated route with a VTL-approved airline and be fully vaccinated against the coronavirus.