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SINGAPORE — The announcement on Wednesday (Nov 11) that all forms of travel between Singapore and Hong Kong will be allowed from Nov 22 has resulted in a rush to buy flight tickets.
In a matter of hours, airfares for flights from two designated carriers — Singapore Airlines (SIA) and Cathay Pacific — shot up by more than three times in some cases.
The bilateral arrangement of an air travel bubble between the two cities and the start date was announced at 10am by the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore.
At 11am, a check on the Singapore Airlines’ website showed that it was S$324.50 for a one-way ticket on Nov 22 on an SQ890 flight — one of the designated aircraft under the travel bubble arrangement.
However, a few hours later at 3pm, the airfare for the same route had jumped to S$816.50, and the website indicated that there were four seats left at that price.
At 7pm, the tickets between Nov 22 and 28 were all fully booked.
Read more at https://www.todayonline.com/singapo...ngapore-hong-kong-air-travel-bubble-announced
In a matter of hours, airfares for flights from two designated carriers — Singapore Airlines (SIA) and Cathay Pacific — shot up by more than three times in some cases.
The bilateral arrangement of an air travel bubble between the two cities and the start date was announced at 10am by the Civil Aviation Authority of Singapore.
At 11am, a check on the Singapore Airlines’ website showed that it was S$324.50 for a one-way ticket on Nov 22 on an SQ890 flight — one of the designated aircraft under the travel bubble arrangement.
However, a few hours later at 3pm, the airfare for the same route had jumped to S$816.50, and the website indicated that there were four seats left at that price.
At 7pm, the tickets between Nov 22 and 28 were all fully booked.
Read more at https://www.todayonline.com/singapo...ngapore-hong-kong-air-travel-bubble-announced