Dreaming of a Greek getaway? Or just love to score a travel bargain? Thanks to Scoot’s just-released March sale, you can turn your dream into reality for just $355 one-way, including taxes, with just baggage fees and any add-ons to pay.
Until 25 March 2024 (11:59pm), keen travellers can nab Athens flights from just $405 ex-Sydney, $395 ex-Melbourne and $355 ex-Perth.
A subsidiary of Singapore Airlines (SIA), Scoot is also offering rock-bottom prices for flights from Sydney, Melbourne and Perth to a range of other popular destinations including Singapore (from $198/$190/$159), Osaka (from $345/$335/$315), Bangkok (from $230/$220/$189) and Denpasar ($230/$225/$189) as well as several other destinations.
So that’s base international fares starting from just $159 one-way.
Travel periods include 20 April to 30 May 2024, 16 July to 12 September 2024, 1 October 2024 to 14 November 2024 and 15 January to 20 March 2025.
Extra blackout periods may apply over school holidays and event periods.
For the full list of sales from Scoot and for further information, click here.
Changi-based Scoot flies to more than 60 destinations including Greece, Japan, Singapore, Malaysia, Thailand, Indonesia and the Philippines among many more ports.
Last year, Scoot appointed Adam Kelly as its new Australian General Manager, after an almost six-year tenure at parent company Singapore Airlines.
According to Kelly, the carrier has just added two destinations – Koh Samui and Sibu – to the airline’s network, which will be flown by new Embraer E190-E2 aircraft.
Scoot’s new planes will also service existing ports Krabi, Hat Yai, Miri and Kuantan.
“For Australian travellers, this means more options to travel to these destinations from Sydney, Melbourne and Perth via one stop in Singapore. You can also mix and match these flights with Singapore Airlines from Australia to expand your choices,” he said.
Scoot obtained full International Air Transport Association (IATA) membership in late 2022, signalling its global operational safety record and joining more than 300 airlines across 120 countries.