⭐Excellent DealAiFly Score: 61/100Verified 2 Jul 2026 19:32 UTC
Rome to Jakarta with Saudia from €463.
✓ Verified DealUpdated just now
Tickets from €463 both ways. Includes 23 kg checked baggage.
📖 Traveler Resources:
✈️ Airport Guides
📍 Rome Fiumicino (FCO) Airport — Terminals, Transport & Tips
📍 Rome Ciampino Airport (CIA) — Terminals, Transport & Tips
🌍 Destination Guide
📍 Indonesia travel guide
📚 Jakarta Travel Guide
✈️ Airport Guides
📍 Rome Fiumicino (FCO) Airport — Terminals, Transport & Tips
📍 Rome Ciampino Airport (CIA) — Terminals, Transport & Tips
🌍 Destination Guide
📍 Indonesia travel guide
📚 Jakarta Travel Guide
Available Dates
Select a date to check live prices on Skyscanner.
⚠️ 18 May → 9 Jun — booking link removed by AiFly automatic review on 2 May 2026 at 13:04 UTC. Live price for these dates rose to €609 — over 32% above the published €463. See current deals from Rome.
⚠️ All booking links removed
AiFly automatic review on 2 Jul 2026 at 19:32 UTC found that current prices for every advertised date are over 30% above the published €463 — booking links are no longer accurate.
⚠️ 24 May → 3 Jun — booking link removed by AiFly automatic review on 2 May 2026 at 13:04 UTC. Live price for these dates rose to €615 — over 33% above the published €463. See current deals from Rome.
Prices verified at time of publication. Always confirm on Skyscanner before booking.
🌍 About Jakarta
Jakarta isn't a postcard city — it's a 30-million-person sprawl that most travellers transit through on the way to Bali or Yogyakarta, and that's exactly why fares here run cheap. What's worth your time is Kota Tua, the old Dutch Batavia district, where Fatahillah Square is ringed by colonial warehouses now holding the Jakarta History Museum. Eat soto Betawi, the local beef soup made rich with coconut milk and broth rather than the usual turmeric — it's the dish the Betawi (Jakarta's indigenous people) are known for. One real fact that shapes a visit: north Jakarta is sinking several centimetres a year from groundwater pumping, which is why Indonesia is building a new capital, Nusantara, on Borneo. Come June to September, the dry season, when rain and humidity drop. Avoid January–February, the wettest months, when flooding genuinely snarls the city.
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