Air Japan, ANA, JAL, Scoot, Singapore Airlines and ZIPAIR Tokyo fly nonstop from Narita (NRT) to Singapore (SIN), several times daily. The flight takes about 7h 22m and covers 3,329 miles (5,358 km). Round-trip fares typically run around $906. Fares last checked 23 August 2026.
Flying in September rather than November typically saves $188 on NRT → SIN.
Typical round-trip fare by departure month, across the 3 months we currently track.
Staying 17+ nights typically costs $142 less than 6–9 nights.
Most people pick dates first and see the price second. We watch every date combination on this route and tell you when a good one gets cheap. Watch NRT → SIN →
We re-run this search daily and email you the moment the price drops below typical.
Free · checked daily · one-click unsubscribe
Typical weekly schedule · 42 flights per week (~6 per day) · Updated 56d ago
Yes, Air Japan, ANA and 4 more airlines operate nonstop flights from Narita (NRT) to Singapore (SIN).
Air Japan, ANA, JAL, Scoot, Singapore Airlines, ZIPAIR Tokyo operate nonstop flights from Narita to Singapore.
The nonstop flight from Narita to Singapore takes ~7h 22m (approximately 5358 km).
Nonstop flights from Narita to Singapore operate multiple daily — 42 flights per week (~6 per day).
Direct flights from Narita to Singapore operate every day of the week.
Round-trip flights from Narita (NRT) to Singapore (SIN) start at $350, with a typical fare around $906. Based on 65 recent fare combinations.
Across the 3 departure months we currently track, September 2026 is the cheapest month to fly round trip from Narita to Singapore, with typical fares around $845 — versus about $1033 in November 2026, the most expensive.
Typical round-trip fares from Narita (NRT) to Singapore (SIN) by trip length: a week away (6–9 nights) about $906, around two weeks (10–16 nights) about $845, and a longer stay (17+ nights) about $764. Medians from 65 recent fare combinations.
Scout — our search agent — hunts nonstop fares from Narita every night and pings you when one's worth booking.
Watch it work →