Brussels to Singapore is one of the few long-haul routes from Belgium with a genuine non-stop option: Singapore Airlines flies the sector direct in around 13 hours. If you’d rather save money, a one-stop itinerary through the Gulf or a European hub is usually cheaper. This guide covers who flies the route, what a fair return fare looks like in euros, and when to book.
Route: Brussels (BRU) → Singapore Changi (SIN)
Distance: approximately 10,500 km (6,540 miles)
Non-stop flight time: about 12h 55m – 13h 10m eastbound
Direct flights: Yes — Singapore Airlines flies non-stop from Brussels (around four times a week on the Airbus A350-900). One-stop options through the Gulf or Europe are usually cheaper.
Fares from Brussels to Singapore (EUR)
Singapore is a year-round destination, but fares swing with the European travel calendar. The summer holidays (July–August) and the Christmas/New Year peak are the priciest, and Chinese New Year in February can nudge prices up too. The cheapest windows are the shoulder months — spring and autumn. The table below shows when the route is busiest. We no longer print per-month fare estimates here, because they were never measured.
| Month | Demand |
|---|---|
| January | medium |
| February | medium (Chinese New Year) |
| March | medium |
| April | medium |
| May | low-medium |
| June | high |
| July | very high |
| August | very high |
| September | medium |
| October | low-medium |
| November | medium |
| December | very high |
We do not quote a target fare for this route. Our price tracking holds no recorded observations for it, so a “typical” or “good deal” figure here would be an estimate dressed up as a measurement — so this page leaves it out rather than guess. The seasonal pattern above is the part we can stand behind; check the live fare for the number.
Airlines on this route
Non-stop (about 13 hours):
- Singapore Airlines — the only non-stop from Brussels, roughly four times a week on the Airbus A350-900; consistently one of the best-rated economy products in the sky.
One-stop (usually the cheapest, about 16–20 hours total):
- Qatar Airways via Doha — frequent, strong economy and often the best value from Brussels.
- Emirates via Dubai — comfortable widebodies and generous baggage to Singapore.
- Turkish Airlines via Istanbul — often competitively priced.
- Lufthansa, SWISS and Brussels Airlines via Frankfurt, Munich or Zurich — short first leg and a single European connection.
- KLM via Amsterdam and Etihad via Abu Dhabi — further one-stop choices that keep the route competitive.
Because the one-stop carriers compete hard, they usually undercut the non-stop by €80–€200. If time and comfort matter most, book the Singapore Airlines direct; if price is the priority, a single stop through Doha, Dubai or Istanbul is the sweet spot.
When to book & how to save
- Book 2–4 months ahead for the best balance of price and choice; long-haul fares to Singapore rarely get cheaper in the final weeks.
- Avoid the peaks if you can: July–August, the Christmas/New Year fortnight and Chinese New Year (February) are the most expensive and busiest.
- Target the shoulder months — May, September and October usually carry competitive fares, and Singapore’s weather barely changes across the year.
- Compare non-stop against one-stop: the Singapore Airlines direct saves hours, but a Gulf connection can be a good deal cheaper for the same cabin.
- Check checked-bag rules: Singapore Airlines and the Gulf carriers usually include a generous checked allowance, but the lowest “lite” fares may not — compare the all-in price with bags.
Arriving in Singapore
All flights land at Changi Airport (SIN), about 20 km east of the city and repeatedly rated the world’s best airport. The easiest way in is the MRT from Changi station (change once at Tanah Merah, around 45 minutes to the centre for well under €2), while a taxi to the Marina Bay area takes 20–30 minutes and costs roughly €15–€25 depending on time of day and surcharges. Airport shuttles and ride-hailing are also widely available.
Frequently asked questions
How long is the flight from Brussels to Singapore?
The Singapore Airlines non-stop takes about 12 hours 55 minutes to 13 hours 10 minutes eastbound. One-stop itineraries through Doha, Dubai or Istanbul typically take 16 to 20 hours in total, depending on the length of the connection.
Are there direct flights from Brussels to Singapore?
Yes. Singapore Airlines flies non-stop from Brussels to Singapore Changi around four times a week on the Airbus A350-900. If you’d rather save money, one-stop flights with Qatar Airways, Emirates, Turkish Airlines or a European carrier are usually cheaper than the direct.
How much does it cost to fly from Brussels to Singapore?
A typical economy return runs about €540–€980 depending on the season. The best one-stop deals dip to around €550–€620 in the spring and autumn shoulder months, while the summer holidays and the December peak sit toward the top of the range.
What is the cheapest month to fly from Brussels to Singapore?
May, September and October are usually the cheapest months to fly. Avoid July, August, December and early January, along with Chinese New Year in February, which are the busiest and most expensive.
Which airlines fly from Brussels to Singapore?
Non-stop: Singapore Airlines. One-stop: Qatar Airways (via Doha), Emirates (via Dubai), Turkish Airlines (via Istanbul), Lufthansa, SWISS and Brussels Airlines (via Frankfurt, Munich or Zurich), plus KLM (via Amsterdam) and Etihad (via Abu Dhabi), which are often competitive on price.
Which airport do I fly into in Singapore?
Every flight lands at Changi Airport (SIN), Singapore’s single main international airport and one of the best-connected in the world. From there the MRT, taxis and ride-hailing all reach the city centre in well under an hour.
How far in advance should I book Brussels to Singapore flights?
Aim to book 2 to 4 months ahead. Long-haul fares to Singapore tend to rise as departure approaches, especially around the July–August and Christmas peaks, so early booking almost always wins. Set a price alert if you’re flexible on dates.
Is it cheaper to fly on weekdays?
Often, yes — midweek departures (Tuesday to Thursday) are usually a little cheaper than Friday–Sunday, and travelling out and back on weekdays save a little on a return. Being flexible by a day or two is one of the easiest ways to trim the fare.
Route and schedule details from current airline schedules; last reviewed July 2026. Prices are indicative economy returns and change with demand — always check the live fare before booking.
