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Prices last updated: loading… · CRK → Singapore (SIN) · Sourced from Travelpayouts
CRK → SIN · 🇸🇬 Visa-Free 30 Days
Cheap Flights Clark to
Singapore 🇸🇬
Piso fare deals, seat sales, and cheapest prices on CRK → Singapore. Scoot, Cebu Pacific & Singapore Airlines — tracked 24/7, updated daily.
From
₱4,200
roundtrip incl. taxes
~3h 40m
direct flight
✅ Free
Visa (30 days)
5
deals found
Direct flight
~3h 40m
Airport
Changi (SIN)
Currency
SGD (S$)
Time difference
None — same as PHT
Best weather
Feb–Apr
Best to book
4–6 weeks ahead
🔥 Best CRK → Singapore Deal Right Now
Clark → Singapore
Usually ₱7,500
₱4,200
↓ Best price found today
You save ₱3,300 (44% off)
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✅ Visa-free for Philippine passport holders — up to 30 days
Filipinos can visit Singapore visa-free for up to 30 days for tourism or short business trips. No fee, no embassy queue. Bring a passport valid 6+ months, a return ticket, proof of accommodation, and evidence of sufficient funds. You must complete the SG Arrival Card online within 3 days of your flight. Singapore's ICA is stricter than Thailand or Malaysia with young, first-time Filipino travellers — have your documents and answers ready.
No Visa Required
ℹ️
Real prices from real searches. Sourced from Travelpayouts — refreshed regularly. Click Check price to confirm the live fare before booking.
CRK → Singapore flight deals today
Cheapest roundtrip fares from Clark International (CRK) to Singapore Changi (SIN) · Prices in PHP
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📅 CRK → Singapore Price Calendar
See the cheapest days to fly — click any date to book at that price.
Best time to fly CRK → Singapore
Month-by-month price guide for Clark to Singapore flights
💡 Pro tip: June is consistently the cheapest month — often ₱4,200–₱7,000 roundtrip on a Scoot sale, with September a close second. Avoid October 9–11 (F1 Singapore Grand Prix) and December 15–January 10 at all costs — those are the two most expensive windows of the year, driven by regional race tourism and the Christmas/OFW home-leave surge respectively.
📅 Singapore events & fare surges
CRK → Singapore fares spike hard around these dates — book early or avoid entirely
🎄 Christmas & OFW Home Leave
December 15 – January 10
+85%
avg fare surge
The single biggest fare event on this route. Singapore's roughly 200,000-strong Filipino community — a large share of them domestic helpers on mandated annual home leave — books heavily for this exact window, layered on top of ordinary Christmas demand. Normal ₱6,000–₱7,500 fares routinely hit ₱15,000–₱18,000 roundtrip in the days immediately before Christmas. Seats on Scoot's cheapest fare class disappear first.
💡 Book by October for December travel — or fly the first two weeks of January instead, when fares reset fast.
🏎️ Formula 1 Singapore Grand Prix
October 9–11, 2026 · Marina Bay
+65%
avg fare surge
Singapore's marquee annual event and the second-biggest fare spike on this route. F1's first-ever Sprint weekend in Singapore lands in 2026, pulling regional demand from across Southeast Asia, not just race ticket-holders. Fares that sit at ₱6,000–₱7,500 in September jump to ₱9,000–₱16,000 roundtrip race week, and MRT-accessible hotels near Marina Bay sell out months ahead.
💡 Not going to the race? Avoid October 5–13 entirely — fly the last week of September or the last week of October instead.
🧧 Chinese New Year
Late January – February (dates shift yearly)
+45%
avg fare surge
Singapore's Chinatown throws one of the biggest CNY street festivals outside Greater China, and regional Chinese tourism floods in for it. Hotels in Chinatown and the CBD book out weeks ahead, and CRK–Singapore fares climb with them. It's a smaller surge than F1 or Christmas, but it lands close enough to the December surge that some years the two windows nearly merge.
💡 Fly the week after CNY itself — the festival decorations stay up through Chingay Parade while fares have already dropped.
🎉 National Day Weekend & GSS Finale
August 8–10, 2026 (long weekend)
+35%
avg fare surge
Singapore turns 61 in 2026, and National Day (Sunday, Aug 9, observed Monday, Aug 10) creates a three-day weekend right as the Great Singapore Sale's final, deepest-discount weeks are running. Regional shopping tourism combines with the holiday to push CRK–Singapore fares up mid-August, even though the month's average price can look misleadingly low across the rest of August.
💡 Fly August 12–20 instead — GSS discounts are still active, but the holiday-weekend fare premium is gone.
🏖️ June School Holidays & Home Leave Peak
Late May – late June
+20%
avg fare surge
A second, smaller home-leave cluster for Singapore-based domestic helpers and their visiting families lines up with Singapore's June school holidays. It's a mild bump compared to the December surge, and June still ends up one of the cheaper months overall — but if you're flying the exact school-holiday weeks, expect ₱1,000–₱2,000 more than the June average.
💡 Fly in the first two weeks of June or the first two weeks of July to dodge the school-holiday bump entirely.
📊 How to read this: Surge percentages are averages vs the same route in a non-event week. A +85% surge on a ₱7,500 base fare means roughly ₱13,900. The Christmas/home-leave window is the most extreme fare event on this route precisely because Singapore's Filipino community is so large — it behaves less like a typical holiday surge and more like a mass movement of workers heading home. The single best thing you can do: subscribe for alerts and book CRK → Singapore before October if you're travelling in December.
💸 What Filipinos actually spend in Singapore
Real daily breakdown in PHP — not the sanitised version travel blogs write for Americans
Budget Filipino Traveller
₱2,500–3,500 / day
🍜 Food (3 hawker meals)₱715–1,190
🚇 MRT day pass₱380–570
🏨 Bugis/Little India hostel₱1,670–2,620
🎡 Free attractions only₱0–200
💧 Water + snacks₱100–190
5 days + flights (₱4,200 seat sale)
~₱17,000–₱21,500 all-in
Comfortable Filipino Traveller
₱5,500–8,000 / day
🍜 Mix of hawker + restaurant₱2,150–3,810
🚇 MRT + Grab daily₱1,190–1,900
🏨 Kallang/Novena mid-range hotel₱7,140–11,900
🎡 Gardens by the Bay domes + 1 tour₱1,900–4,760
🛍️ Shopping & pasalubong₱1,000–2,000
5 days + flights (₱7,500 regular fare)
~₱42,000–₱62,000 all-in
Is Singapore more expensive than Bangkok or KL? Yes — noticeably. Your ₱500 in Bangkok buys 4–5 proper street meals; in Singapore, ₱500 barely covers one hawker meal and a bottled drink. If you're stacking visa-free Southeast Asia trips on a budget, Singapore is the one to save for once you've built up savings or a bigger travel fund, not the one to open with. It also puts your kabayan's earnings in perspective: a Filipino domestic helper here typically earns SGD 600–800 a month (~₱28,600–38,100) — a useful anchor for understanding what "cheap" and "expensive" mean locally before you land.
🇵🇭 Filipino traveller intel — Singapore edition
Things a Skyscanner page would never tell you
Singapore's ICA questions young, first-time Filipino travellers more than Thai or Malaysian immigration does. This isn't paranoia — it's a documented pattern tied to past cases of Filipinos overstaying to work illegally. Officers may ask what you do for work, how you're funding the trip, and where exactly you're staying. Have a printed hotel booking, a return ticket, and be ready to show an accessible bank balance. Confident, consistent answers matter more here than the amount of cash in your account.
Flying out of Clark instead of Manila means you skip NAIA traffic and land at a genuinely calmer airport. Clark International has its own dedicated OFW lounge, open-air but far cheaper parking than NAIA, and check-in that regularly takes under 15 minutes. If you're anywhere in Pampanga, Tarlac, Zambales, or further north, the 80km drive to Clark on TPLEX/NLEX often beats fighting Manila traffic to reach NAIA — even before you factor in the calmer departure experience.
Your kasambahay's day off is Sunday — and Lucky Plaza becomes a Filipino community hub because of it. With roughly 200,000 Filipino workers in Singapore, many of them domestic helpers, Sunday afternoons at Lucky Plaza on Orchard Road turn into a genuine slice of home — balikbayan box counters, Filipino grocery stalls, remittance centres, and karaoke spilling onto the sidewalk. If you're visiting a relative or friend working here, plan around their rest day, not just your flight schedule.
Singapore runs on tap-to-pay — carrying wads of cash is more of a liability than a convenience. Almost every hawker stall, MRT gate, and shop accepts contactless cards or SimplyGo. A Philippine debit card with a 1.5–3.5% foreign transaction fee adds up fast on a multi-day trip; a Wise card set up before departure avoids most of it. Skip the Changi Airport money changers entirely — city-centre rates on Arcade or Peninsula Plaza are consistently better.
Scoot's flash sales on CRK–Singapore appear with little warning and vanish within a day or two. Unlike Cebu Pacific's heavily-promoted piso fare events, Scoot doesn't always run a big marketing push — sales can show up mid-week with no lead time. piso-fare.com monitors this route around the clock and sends alerts within minutes of a fare drop, so you're not refreshing Scoot's site on the off chance. June and September are when these sales are most likely to land.
Airlines flying CRK → Singapore
All three carriers fly direct into a single airport — Singapore Changi (SIN)
Singapore travel guide for Filipinos
Everything you need to know before you fly — written from a Filipino perspective · See the full Singapore guide →
Singapore trip budget for Filipinos
Typical costs in SGD — 1 SGD ≈ ₱47.6 as of mid-2026
6 tips to get the cheapest CRK→Singapore flights
Singapore is visa-free and under 4 hours away, but it's the most expensive stop on a Southeast Asia trip — timing your booking matters more here
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.4rem1.4rem;">Frequently asked questions — CRK to Singapore flights
Content reviewed 2026-07-30 · Prices update automatically every day
No. Philippine passport holders can visit Singapore visa-free for up to 30 days for tourism or short business visits. You do not need to apply for a visa before travelling. Bring a passport valid at least 6 months, a return or onward ticket, proof of accommodation, and evidence of sufficient funds. You must also complete the SG Arrival Card online within 3 days of your flight — it's free via the official ICA e-Services portal.
Direct flights from Clark (CRK) to Singapore Changi (SIN) take approximately 3 hours 38–45 minutes. Unlike Bangkok or Manila-area routes, Singapore has a single main international airport, so there's no need to double-check which terminal city you'll land in — Scoot, Cebu Pacific, and Singapore Airlines all fly the same nonstop route into the same airport.
June is consistently the cheapest month — with no major festival and school holidays not yet driving family travel, fares can drop to ₱4,200–₱7,000 roundtrip on a Scoot sale. September is a reliable second choice, right after National Day crowds clear. The worst months are October (F1 Singapore Grand Prix, October 9–11, 2026) and December (Christmas plus the OFW home-leave surge), when fares can more than double.
Scoot usually posts the lowest base fares, followed closely by Cebu Pacific. But always check the all-in price — Scoot's cheapest fare class is hand-carry only, and adding a 20kg checked bag runs roughly S$35–55 (~₱1,665–2,620) each way. A Cebu Pacific fare with baggage included can end up cheaper than a "cheaper" Scoot fare once you add bags. Singapore Airlines is the full-service option, usually double the budget carriers' price.
A piso fare is a promotional fare — popularised by Cebu Pacific — where base fares drop to as low as ₱1. On the CRK–Singapore route, seat sales from Scoot and Cebu Pacific have pushed all-in roundtrip prices to ₱4,200–₱4,800. These sales typically last a day or two with very limited seat availability, and Scoot in particular gives little advance notice. Subscribe to piso-fare.com alerts to be notified within minutes of a fare drop.
Clark International Airport (CRK) offers the same three-airline direct route to Singapore as NAIA does from Manila, but without the Manila traffic. If you're based anywhere in Pampanga, Tarlac, Zambales, Bulacan, or further north in Luzon, driving to Clark via TPLEX/NLEX is often faster and far less stressful than fighting traffic into NAIA — plus Clark has a dedicated OFW lounge, cheaper parking, and consistently shorter check-in lines.
Yes. All prices are sourced from Travelpayouts based on real flight searches and refreshed regularly. Always click through to confirm the current fare on the booking page before paying — prices can change within hours, especially for hot deals and seat sales. piso-fare.com earns a small commission when you book through our links, which never affects the price you pay.
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