Return from | $503 |
---|---|
One-way from | $268 |
Popular in | December |
Cheapest in | February |
Average price | $584 |
Fly from
Route
Depart
Return
Price
SydneyDenpasar
SYD - DPS
SYDDPS
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Tue 19/11
17:40-21:00
Nonstop6h 20m
SydneyDenpasar
SYD - DPS
SYDDPS
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Sat 9/11
07:15-10:45
Nonstop6h 30m
SydneyJakarta
SYD - CGK
SYDCGK
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Tue 12/11
22:20-08:05
1 stop13h 45m
SydneyDenpasar
SYD - DPS
SYDDPS
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Tue 12/11
21:45-18:05
1 stop23h 20m
SydneyDenpasar
SYD - DPS
SYDDPS
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Fri 29/11
14:00-20:55
1 stop9h 55m
SydneyDenpasar
SYD - DPS
SYDDPS
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Thu 12/12
22:20-16:35
1 stop21h 15m
SydneyDenpasar
SYD - DPS
SYDDPS
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Mon 18/11
14:45-21:00
1 stop9h 15m
SydneyJakarta
SYD - CGK
SYDCGK
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Mon 25/11
07:15-16:10
1 stop12h 55m
SydneyJakarta
SYD - CGK
SYDCGK
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Tue 7/1
12:30-12:35
1 stop28h 05m
SydneyPraya
SYD - LOP
SYDLOP
Sydney Kingsford Smith
Sun 16/2
10:05-14:00
2 stops30h 55m
On average, a flight from Sydney to Indonesia takes 18 hours 40 minutes. Flights to Indonesia from other popular cities in Australia will vary in length. Below are a few examples of popular routes and their flight times.
Users looking for the lowest fares to Indonesia should consider flying on Wednesday evenings, when prices are typically cheapest. Budget-minded travellers will want to avoid Saturday mornings, when prices are usually at their highest.
The most flights from Sydney to Indonesia are scheduled on a Monday (10 on average). You will have fewer flight options on Tuesday, which is when the least amount of flights are scheduled (9 on average).
The most popular airlines flying from Sydney to Indonesia are Batik Air, Jetstar and Virgin Australia.
The cheapest airlines flying from Sydney to Indonesia are Philippine Airlines, Jetstar and Scoot.
In terms of precipitation, rainfall in Indonesia ranges from 20.0 - 340.0 mm per month. January is typically the wettest month, when rainfall can reach 340.0 mm. August is typically the driest time to visit Indonesia when rainfall is around 20.0 mm.
If weather is an important factor for your trip to Indonesia, use this chart to help with planning. For those seeking warmer temperatures, January is the ideal time of year to visit, when temperatures reach an average of 28.0 C. Travellers hoping to avoid the cold should look outside of July, when temperatures are typically at their lowest (around 26.0 C).
Overall
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Crew
Food
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Entertainment
Reviews
Your state of the art Boeing 787 was so hot I was sweating 90% of the flight. There is no reason or excuse for that.
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Reviews
Your state of the art Boeing 787 was so hot I was sweating 90% of the flight. There is no reason or excuse for that.
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Reviews
Your state of the art Boeing 787 was so hot I was sweating 90% of the flight. There is no reason or excuse for that.
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Reviews
Your state of the art Boeing 787 was so hot I was sweating 90% of the flight. There is no reason or excuse for that.
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Reviews
Your state of the art Boeing 787 was so hot I was sweating 90% of the flight. There is no reason or excuse for that.
Overall
Comfort
Crew
Food
Boarding
Entertainment
Reviews
Your state of the art Boeing 787 was so hot I was sweating 90% of the flight. There is no reason or excuse for that.
When travellers take cheap flights to Indonesia, their final destination is, more often than not, Bali, but there is so much to explore, beyond the beaches.
Diversity is the key word in describing Indonesia – in its landscapes, cultures and cuisines. There are 17,000 islands in this archipelago, however, only about 9,000 are inhabited. Of these, the most populous are Java, Sumatra, Kalimantan (Borneo), Bali, Papua and Maluku. Indonesia’s 491 ethnic groups speak 567 different dialects and while most Indonesians are Muslim, there are Christians, Buddhists and Hindus too, and their major holidays are celebrated country-wide.
Indonesia has one of the longest coastlines in the world. Its beaches are fabled, its dive sites glorious and its swells legendary. Its mountains are smoking, sometimes literally. There are about 130 active volcanoes. The national parks are treasures. There are 50, six of which are World-Heritage listed. Komodo National Park is home to the ancient komodo dragon, Mount Leuser National Park home to the Sumatra Orang-Utan.
Jakarta is the capital, a vibrant, bustling and sprawling city with fantastic shopping and a hip-and-happening nightlife. Here, Mangga Dua, a celebrated shopping district, contrasts with the old-world, old-industry Old Dutch Port, the soaring, gold-topped National Monument with the crumbling Old Town.
Yogyakarta is the second-most visited destination in Indonesia (after Bali). It’s the cultural hub, an university town and the gateway to the World-Heritage-listed temples of Borobudur and Prambanan. It’s also the sultanate of Hamengkubuwono and the No. 1 must-see attraction is the sultan’s palace.
Indonesia has a Tropical climate; there is a dry and west season. Between June and September, the East Monsoon brings dry weather. The West Monsoon sweeps in between December and March, bringing rain (and humidity). Temperatures range from 21 to 33 degrees.
Cars can be rented in Bali and in the larger cities, but visitors will encounter traffic jams and some hair-raising driving. Hiring a car with a driver is a reasonable, and less stressful, option. If you are taking taxis in Indonesia, try to ensure that you fix on the price before you set off.
There are several domestic airlines flying between islands. These include Batavia Air, Garuda Indonesia and Lion Air.
The ferry service, Pelni (PT Pelayaran Nasional Indonesia), plies the waves between Indonesia’s islands. Standards are high, fares and reasonable and it’s a pleasant way of getting around.
As far as train services go, Java has the best in Indonesia. Trains link Jakarta with main cities such as Surabaya, Yogyakarta and Solo.
Bus services are comprehensive and cheap. There are ordinary buses, express buses and luxury coaches.
Other ways of getting around, particularly the larger cities, include becaks (three-wheeled passenger bicycles), bajajs (motorised becaks), dekars (horse-drawn carriages) and ojeks (motorcycle taxis).
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