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14th Jul 2021

Category: Press Releases Highlights

Update April 12, 2024

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Burma (Myanmar)

Travel Advisory January 22, 2024

Burma (myanmar) - level 4: do not travel.

Updated to include information on Civil Unrest, Armed Conflict, Wrongful Detention, Arbitrary Enforcement of Local Laws, Land Mines and Unexploded Ordnance, and the “If You Decide to Travel to Burma” section.

Do not travel to Burma due to  civil unrest, armed conflict, and arbitrary enforcement of local laws . Reconsider travel to Burma due to  limited and/or inadequate healthcare and emergency medical resources, and areas with land mines and unexploded ordnances . Exercise increased caution due to  wrongful detentions .

COUNTRY SUMMARY : The Burma military regime detained and deposed elected government officials in a February 2021 coup d'état. Protests and demonstrations against military rule continue, often on significant dates. The military has responded to these protests by arbitrarily arresting individuals and with the indiscriminate use of deadly force against protesters and bystanders.

The Department of State has determined that the risk of wrongful detention of U.S. nationals by the military regime exists.

The U.S. government has limited ability to provide emergency services in Burma as U.S. government employees must obtain special authorization to travel outside of Rangoon. Dependents under the age of 21 cannot accompany U.S. government employees who work in Burma.

Civil unrest and armed conflict  occur throughout Burma. The level of civil unrest and armed conflict varies significantly between and within states and regions and may change at any time.

Civil unrest and armed violence due to fighting between the military regime and various ethnic groups and militia occur in parts of Chin, Kachin, Kayin, Rakhine, and Shan States, as well as in Sagaing, and Magway regions.

Improvised explosive devices (IEDs) are used in the ongoing armed conflicts, including in the Yangon urban area. From January to July 2023, the U.S. Embassy in Rangoon confirmed an average of fourteen IEDs per month detonated against regime targets in the Yangon urban area, while an average of nine unexploded IEDs were discovered and safely disposed of per month. IEDs used in Yangon urban area tend to be designed for smaller impacts against specific targets. Outside of Yangon, IED attacks against checkpoints and other critical infrastructure have been designed for larger impact.

While land mines and unexploded ordnance (UXO) exist throughout Burma, the greatest concerns are in the areas of Shan, Chin, and Kachin. The locations of landmines and UXO are often not marked or otherwise unidentifiable.

The military regime arbitrarily enforces local laws , including carrying out  random and wrongful detentions of U.S. citizens without due process . U.S. citizens traveling or residing in Burma may be detained without access to U.S. consular services or information about their alleged crime.

U.S. citizens and other foreign nationals are not exempt from prolonged interrogations and extended detention without due process of law. Local law enforcement officials may detain and/or deport U.S. citizens for speaking out or protesting against the military regime, including on their personal social media accounts, and for sending private electronic messages critical of the military regime. Facebook and Twitter are banned in Myanmar; police have sought bribes from individuals using a VPN to access social media sites even though VPNs are not officially illegal.

Burma has  limited and/or inadequate healthcare and emergency medical resources due to critical staffing shortages in the public sector health workforce. Importation of medical supplies, including medicine, into Burma is not consistent and medical prescriptions and over-the-counter medicine may not be available.

Read the Safety and Security section on the  country information page .

If you decide to travel to Burma:

• Enroll in the  Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP)  to receive Alerts and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
• Follow the Department of State on  Facebook  and  Twitter .
• Follow the Embassy on Facebook and Twitter .
• Follow the Embassy’s Consular Section on Facebook .
• Review the  Country Security Report  for Burma.
• Visit the CDC page for the latest  Travel Health Information  related to your travel.
• Purchase travel medical insurance that includes medical evacuation.
• Do not touch unknown metal objects and avoid traveling off well-used roads, tracks, and paths due to risk of unexploded ordnance.
• Keep travel documents up to date and easily accessible.
• Make contingency plans to leave the country.
• Review local laws and conditions before traveling.
• Visit our website for  High-Risk Area Travelers .
• Share important documents, login information, and points of contact with loved ones so that they can manage your affairs if you are unable to return as planned to the United States.  Find a suggested list of such documents here .
• Develop a communication plan with family and/or your employer or host organization.
• Erase any sensitive photos, comments, or other materials that could be considered controversial or provocative by local groups from your social media pages, cameras, laptops, and other electronic devices prior to travel.

Embassy Messages

View Alerts and Messages Archive

Quick Facts

One page required for entry stamp

Travelers are required to show documentation for COVID-19 medical insurance, and a completed Health Declaration Form.

Amounts in excess of USD 10,000 must be declared upon entry

Amounts in excess of USD 10,000 must be declared upon exit

Embassies and Consulates

U.S. Embassy Rangoon 110 University Ave Kamayut Township, Rangoon, Burma Telephone: (95) 1-753-6-509 Emergency After-Hours Telephone:  (95) 1-753-6-509 Fax: (951)-751-2124 Email:  [email protected] Facebook Twitter

Destination Description

Learn about the U.S. relationship to Burma.

Entry, Exit and Visa Requirements

Since the February 2021 coup, Burma’s military regime controls travel to, from, and within Burma. To enter Burma, you must have a valid passport with at least six months’ validity remaining and a valid visa. You should apply for your visa at a Burmese Embassy or Consulate abroad before you arrive in Burma. Inside the country, you will be required to show your passport with a valid visa at all airports, train stations, and hotels. Security checkpoints are common outside of tourist areas. COVID-19 Vaccination Certificate and Negative Test Results are no longer required for the entry. Travelers are still required to show documentation for COVID-19 medical insurance AND a completed Health Declaration Form. The Myanmar Insurance website has additional information.

Visa Information: Burma's eVisa program allows tourists and business travelers to apply for a visa online rather than physically applying at an embassy or consulate:

• You are generally notified within a few days whether you have been pre-approved for a visa.
• You must present the approval letter at Immigration when you enter Burma.
• Once you are approved for the visa, the visa needs to be used within three months.
• Apply at:  Myanmar eVisa (Official Government Website) .  Be aware that non-official websites may be fraudulent; beware of scams.

Military Travelers: Active-duty U.S. military personnel are not authorized to travel to Burma.

Burma has a  visas-on-arrival program  for certain business travelers. The program is available only to those with a formal letter of invitation from a business registered with the Burmese Ministry of Commerce, NOT to tourists.

There is also a meditation visa for visitors planning long-term studies at monasteries and meditation centers.

You can get information about entry requirements as well as other information from the  Embassy of Burma’s  website. The Embassy is located at 2300 S Street NW, Washington, D.C. 20008. Telephone: 202-332-4350. The Permanent Mission of Burma  to the UN is located at 10 East 77th St., New York, NY 10021.

The U.S. Department of State is unaware of any HIV/AIDS entry restrictions for visitors to or foreign residents of Burma.

Find information on  dual nationality ,  prevention of international child abduction  and  customs regulations  on our websites.

Safety and Security

Messages regarding security-related events are posted on the  Embassy’s website .

Fighting between the Burma’s military forces and ethnic armed groups and militia forces continues in border regions, including parts of Kachin, Kayah, Kayin, Shan, Rakhine, and Chin States, and as well as in Sagaing and Magway in the center of the country. Travelers should avoid travel to these areas.

The destinations frequented by most U.S. citizen visitors, including Rangoon, Bagan, Ngapali Beach, Naypyitaw, and Mandalay, are not currently affected by this fighting, but the security situation can change quickly. See our Travel Advisory for more information.

Land mines and unexploded ordnance:  Conflict-affected areas are of greatest concern, particularly areas of Shan, Chin, and Kachin States. The location of landmines is often not marked or otherwise identifiable.

The regime’s Ministry of Hotels and Tourism publishes information on restricted areas.

Due to travel restrictions placed on U.S. diplomats by the de-facto authorities, our ability to assist U.S. citizens affected by incidents in remote and/or conflict-affected areas of Burma may be limited.

Crime:  Crime rates in Burma, especially involving foreigners, are lower than those of many other countries in the region. Nevertheless, the crime rate has been increasing, particularly home burglaries and petty crime. Violent crime against foreigners is rare, but there have been incidents involving attacks by taxi drivers and muggings. Citizens are advised to take particular care when taking taxis late at night.

See the  Department of State  and the  FBI  pages for more information.

Victims of Crime:  Report crimes to the local police at 199 or in person at the police station in the district where the crime took place; and contact the U.S. Embassy at +(95) (1) 7536-509, ext. 4240, Emergency After-Hours Telephone: +(95) 1 7536-509.  Remember that local authorities are responsible for investigating and prosecuting the crime.

See our webpage on  help for U.S. victims of crime overseas .

• help you find appropriate medical care.
• assist you in reporting a crime to the police.
• contact relatives or friends with your written consent.
• explain the local criminal justice process in general terms.
• provide a list of local attorneys.
• provide information on  victim’s compensation programs in the United States .
• provide an emergency loan for repatriation to the United States and/or limited medical support in cases of destitution.
• help you find accommodation and arrange flights home.
• replace a stolen or lost passport.

Domestic Violence:  U.S. citizen victims of domestic violence may contact the Embassy for assistance.

Disaster Preparedness

• Cyclones and Tropical Storms:  Cyclones may occur in two, three-month seasons peaking in May and November, respectively, during which travel conditions may deteriorate significantly. In addition, intense rainfall and squalls may occur during the rainy season (approximately June to October annually). Travelers are encouraged to prepare for cyclone emergencies and monitor local news stations when cyclones are forecast. The Myanmar Department of Meteorology and Hydrology has a color-coded system for storm systems: red for storms approaching landfall in Burma, orange for storms moving towards Burma, yellow for developing storms, and brown for current storms. Additional information on storm preparedness may be found on our Crisis and Disaster Abroad webpage.
• Earthquakes do occur throughout Burma. Check here for information about  earthquake preparedness .

The Department of Homeland Security’s page has numerous resources on emergency kits, preparing for disasters and developing emergency plans:  https://www.ready.gov/.

Tourism:  The tourism industry is unevenly regulated, and safety inspections for equipment and facilities do not commonly occur. Hazardous areas/activities are not always identified with appropriate signage, and staff may not be trained or certified either by the host government or by recognized authorities in the field.  In the event of an injury, appropriate medical treatment is typically available only in/near major cities.  U.S. citizens are encouraged to purchase medical evacuation insurance .  

Local Laws & Special Circumstances

Criminal Penalties:  You are subject to local laws. If you violate local laws, even unknowingly, you may be expelled, arrested, or imprisoned.  Individuals establishing a business or practicing a profession that requires additional permits or licensing should seek information from the competent local authorities prior to practicing or operating a business.

Furthermore, some laws are also prosecutable in the U.S., regardless of local law. For examples, see our webpage on  crimes against minors abroad  and the U.S.  Department of Justice  website.

Arrest Notification:  If you are arrested or detained, ask police or prison officials to notify the U.S. Embassy immediately.  See our  webpage  for further information.

Should you be detained, especially outside of Rangoon, we may not be able to assist quickly.

Law enforcement officials do not routinely notify us of the arrest of U.S. citizens, and prison officials have been known to obstruct regular access by consular officers to U.S. citizen detainees.

Dual Nationality: Burmese law forbids Burmese citizens from possessing dual nationality. On occasion, Burmese authorities have detained and pursued criminal proceedings against Burmese-Americans who have returned to Burma on U.S. passports and who have had in their possession evidence of Burmese citizenship, such as a National Registration Card.

Tourists Must Reside in a Registered Hotel or Guesthouse:  Burmese law requires that foreign tourists reside in registered hotels or guesthouses. Criminal penalties, including multiple years of imprisonment and deportation, apply for non-compliance.

Illegal drugs  carry severe penalties. Expect long jail sentences under harsh conditions, heavy fines, or even execution for possessing, using, or trafficking in illegal drugs.

Insulting Religion:  Under Burmese law, insulting religion is a prosecutable offense. ‘Insult’ is a very broad term that could include tattoos or other religious representations in a non-religious context.  Images of the Buddha can be particularly sensitive. In 2016, a tourist was deported for allegedly having a tattoo of the Buddha on his leg. In 2020, a Facebook user from Meikhtila who criticized monks on social media was sentenced to over a year imprisonment; two other individuals were arrested for drawing graffiti of a skull wearing a monk’s robe. As in any country, visitors are encouraged to be respectful of local customs when visiting religious sites.

Drones:  Importing unmanned aerial systems (drones) without prior permission from authorities and flying them in sensitive areas can result in criminal penalties, including jail time and the permanent confiscation of the drone. Sensitive areas include government buildings, famous tourist sites, and religious buildings. Because it is rarely clear what constitutes a sensitive area, all recreational use of drones is inadvisable.  Multiple foreigners have recently been detained for flying drones in sensitive locations.

Social Media:  You may be prosecuted for posting negative or derogatory comments on social media, including Facebook, under the 2013 Telecommunications Law, which criminalizes “extortion of any person, coercion, unlawful restriction, defamation, interfering, undue influence, or intimidation using a telecommunications network.” If convicted, you may face a fine and/or imprisonment. 

Faith-Based Travelers:  See the following webpages for details:

• Faith-Based Travel Information
• International Religious Freedom Report  – see country reports
• Human Rights Report  – see country reports
• Hajj Fact Sheet for Travelers
• Best Practices for Volunteering Abroad

LGBTQI+ Travelers:  Consensual same-sex sexual activity is illegal under section 377 of the Burmese penal code, which has provisions against “sexually abnormal” behavior and entails punishments up to life imprisonment. Laws against “unnatural offenses” apply equally to men and women. These laws are rarely enforced; however, LGBTQI+ persons have reported police using the threat of prosecution to extort bribes. LGBTQI+ activists have also reported allegations of rape by security forces in some cases, arbitrary arrest (for example for loitering), detention, and broad societal and familial discrimination.

See our  LGBTQI+ Travel Information  page and section 6 of our  Human Rights Report  for further details.

Travelers with Disabilities:  Individuals with disabilities should be prepared to face difficulties throughout Burma. Roads and sidewalks are often difficult to cross. Ramps or handicapped-accessible facilities are rare. 

Students:  See our  Students Abroad  page and  FBI travel tips .

Women Travelers:  See our travel tips for  Women Travelers .

For emergency services in Burma, dial 119.

COVID-19 Testing:

Testing is available at the following locations: 

• Yangon Airport Molecular Lab: located on Pyay Road near the Htan Pin Gone bus stop and DHL Myanmar warehouse at the airport. Telephone numbers: 094 4409 9941 / 094 4409 9942 
• N Health: located in Rangoon at the Tourist Burma Building on the corner of Maha Bandula St. and Sule Paya St. (near Sule Pagoda). Telephone numbers: 01 230 3202 / 09 519 9122 
• Pun Hlaing Hospital: located in Rangoon on Pun Hlaing Estate Avenue, Hlaing Tharyar Township, as well as at Pun Hlaing Clinic Downtown Rangoon, No. 14/A, Taw Win Street (Corner of Ambassador St and Taw Win St), Dagon Township.  Telephone number: 099400 60222 
• Samitivej International Clinic: located in Rangoon at 9E/2 Kabar Aye Pagoda Road, Mayangone Township. Telephone numbers: 01 656 732 / 01 660 545 / 09 42427 4301 
• International SOS Clinic: located in Rangon at Inya Lake Hotel, 37 Kaba Aye Pagoda Road.  Email:  [email protected]

COVID-19 Vaccines: The COVID-19 vaccine is available for U.S. citizens to receive in Burma. Some private clinics in Burma offer COVID-19 vaccination programs, including booster shots.  American citizens in Burma seeking vaccination should contact private clinics directly for more information.  The Embassy shares this information as a courtesy but does not endorse or recommend any specific vaccination program in Burma. 

• Grand Hantha International Hospital: located in Rangoon at No.3, Corner of Lower Kyee Myin Daing Kanner Road and Narnattaw.  Email:  [email protected] .
• Visit the FDA’s website to  learn more about FDA-approved vaccines  in the United States.  

Ambulance services are:

• not present throughout the country or are unreliable.
• not equipped with state-of-the-art medical equipment.
• not staffed with trained paramedics and often have little or no medical equipment. 

Given the above information, injured or seriously ill travelers may prefer to take a taxi or private vehicle to the nearest major hospital rather than wait for an ambulance.

Most medical facilities in Burma are inadequate for routine medical care. If you are seeking medical care in Burma, you will be asked to pay cash for all health care services and medicines before receiving care; credit cards are not accepted in most health care facilities and insurance will not be billed. Adequate Emergency Medical Services including ambulance care is not reliably available. Patients who are admitted to public hospitals typically need a family member or friend to assist them with care in the hospital, and food and medical supplies must be purchased for use in the hospital. Few medical personnel in Burma are trained to U.S. standards.

U.S. citizens needing urgent medical care have been denied treatment at public hospitals due to a lack of funds.  In an emergency, you would likely need to be medically evacuated to a hospital outside Burma . Medical evacuation from Burma is expensive and is most often transacted in cash, therefore medical evacuation insurance is advised.

We do not pay medical bills.  Be aware that U.S. Medicare/Medicaid does not apply overseas. Most hospitals and doctors overseas do not accept U.S. health insurance.

Medical Insurance:  Make sure your health insurance plan provides coverage overseas. Most care providers overseas only accept cash payments. See our webpage for more information on insurance coverage overseas. Visit the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention for more information on type of insurance you should consider before you travel overseas.

We strongly recommend  supplemental insurance  to cover medical evacuation (see above).

Medication:  Many pharmaceuticals on sale in Burma are counterfeit or adulterated, or may not be available. Travelers should consider Burmese pharmaceuticals generally unsafe to use and should bring their own medications for the duration of their stay in Burma.

If traveling with prescription medication, check with these authorities to ensure that the medication is legal in Burma.  Always carry your prescription medication in original packaging with your doctor’s prescription.

Further health information:

• World Health Organization
• U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention  (CDC)

Travel and Transportation

Road Conditions and Safety:  Rangoon's roads are generally in poor condition, and traffic is congested throughout the day. Slow-moving vehicles, bicycles, animals, and heavy pedestrian traffic create numerous hazards for drivers on Rangoon's streets. If you drive in Burma, remain alert to avoid hitting pedestrians. If you are a pedestrian, remain alert even when you believe you have the right of way.

Most roads outside of Rangoon have one to two lanes and are potholed, often unpaved, and unlit at night.  Many of the truck drivers traveling between China and Rangoon reportedly travel under the influence of methamphetamines and other stimulants. Drunken and/or drugged drivers are common during the four-day Buddhist water festival in mid-April.

Driving at night is particularly dangerous. Most Burmese drivers do not turn on their headlights until the sky is completely dark. Many do not use headlights at all. Many bicyclists use no lights or reflectors.

Roadside assistance and ambulances are generally unavailable.

Public Transportation:  Please refer to our  Road Safety  page for more information.

Traffic Laws:  Vehicles drive on the right side as in the United States, however, a majority of vehicles still have the steering wheel positioned on the right. The “right of way” concept is generally respected, but military convoys and motorcades always have precedence. Vehicles generally lack seat belts. Child car seats are unavailable.

Most accidents are settled between the parties on site, with the party at fault paying the damages. In the event of an accident with a pedestrian, the driver is always considered to be at fault and subject to fines or arrest, regardless of the circumstances.

Aviation Safety Oversight : As there is no direct commercial air service to the United States by carriers registered in Burma, the U.S. Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) has not assessed the Government of Burma’s Civil Aviation Authority for compliance with International Civil Aviation Organization (ICAO) aviation safety standards. Further information may be found on the  FAA safety assessment page .

Maritime Travel:  Mariners planning travel to Burma should also check for U.S. maritime advisories and alerts at  MARAD . Information may also be posted to the U.S. Coast Guard homeport website and the NGA broadcast warnings .

For additional travel information

• Enroll in the  Smart Traveler Enrollment Program (STEP)  to receive security messages and make it easier to locate you in an emergency.
• Call us in Washington, D.C. at 1-888-407-4747 (toll-free in the United States and Canada) or 1-202-501-4444 (from all other countries) from 8:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Eastern Standard Time, Monday through Friday (except U.S. federal holidays).
• See the  State Department’s travel website  for the  Worldwide Caution  and  Travel Advisories .
• Follow us on  Twitter  and  Facebook .
• See  traveling safely abroad  for useful travel tips.

For additional IPCA-related information, please see  the International Child Abduction Prevention and Return Act (ICAPRA)  report.

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Myanmar Entry Requirements for Singaporean Citizens

In 2011, Myanmar (once known as Burma) opened its borders to international foreigners from around the world, including eligible citizens from Singapore . Due to this new opportunity of traveling to Myanmar for tourism, or even for business reasons, the government of Myanmar set up an eVisa to visit Myanmar in order to help facilitate this travel demand.

Over 200,000 foreign arrivals visit Myanmar each year , and 120,000 of those travel for tourism. In that sense, Singaporean nationals are eligible to apply for either a Myanmar tourist eVisa or a Myanmar business e-Visa .

Applicants of Singapore no longer need to book an appointment with a local Burma embassy or consulate to receive their visa to Myanmar.

Myanmar eVisa Types for Singaporean Visitors

The Myanmar e-Visa is divided into two main types; the Burma tourist online visa and the business eVisa to enter Myanmar.

Singapore visitors are asked to consider their reasons for traveling to Myanmar before applying as submitting information for the wrong eVisa type to Myanmar could result in entry denial when entering the country.

Conditions of the Myanmar Tourist eVisa for Singapore

The tourist eVisa to Myanmar allows a Singapore visitor single-entry into the country with a maximum permitted stay of 28 consecutive days over a visa validity period of 90 days from the date of eVisa issuance .

If a Singapore visitor exits Myanmar and wishes to later return to the country , they will need to apply for another tourist eVisa to Myanmar .

Myanmar Business eVisa Conditions as Singaporean

The business online visa to visit Myanmar also allows a Singapore visitor single entry to the country. However, the maximum stay under a Business e-Visa to Burma is 70 consecutive days over a visa validity period of 90 days.

Singaporean business travelers have the possibility to extend the Myanmar business eVisa by obtaining a current recommendation letter from the ministry . Singaporeans should contact their local embassy or consulate for assistance with the procedure.

Myanmar eVisa Requirements for Singaporean Nationals

There are various Myanmar eVisa requirements that have been set in place and that all eligible applicants, including citizens from Singapore, must abide by in order to successfully obtain an e-Visa to Myanmar.

Before applying online and traveling to Burma, Singaporeans are required to check and revise these requirements to ensure that they fully comply with the eVisa regulations for Myanmar:

• A valid Singaporean passport . A copy or scanned image of the biographical page of the passport must be submitted. It must also have a minimum of 6 months’ validity from the expected arrival date
• A passport-size photo . There are several Burma eVisa photo specifications that need to be met
• A working email address in order to receive the visa electronically
• A valid debit or credit card must be possessed by the Singaporean national so that the eVisa processing fee can be paid for at the final stage of the application

These prerequisites are valid to apply for a Myanmar tourist eVisa from Singapore. Now, if Singaporean travelers are applying for a business online visa to Myanmar, they will also need to add the following:

• A Burma business letter of invitation from the relevant registered company in Myanmar
• The registration number of the Burma company
• A certificate of incorporation (for a local company) or a certificate of registration of Branch office (as a Foreign Investment Company)

Failing to meet these entry eVisa requirements could lead to the denial of a Burma electronic visa.

Once all these documents are in hand and conditions are met, Singaporean passengers can begin to complete the Burma eVisa online application.

Apply for a Myanmar eVisa From Singapore

The Myanmar eVisa online application form is easy, simple to fill out and can be done online, anywhere as long as there is a good internet connection.

During the electronic application process, Singaporeans wishing to obtain a Myanmar eVisa will need to provide personal information and passport details such as full name, contact data, and issuance and expiry date of the travel document.

Singaporean applicants will also find throughout the application that there may be some health and safety questions that will also need to be answered accurately in order to successfully obtain an eVisa to Burma.

Other health factors, such as vaccinations before visiting Myanmar , should also be taken into consideration. Singaporean visitors may need to book an appointment with their local doctor weeks in advance to avoid any health issues whilst in the country.

Important : Applicants of Singapore should also be informed about the conditions when traveling to Myanmar with children so they do not encounter any issues when entering Burma.

The final step to complete the application form will be paying the Burma eVisa processing fee with a credit or debit card. When this is done, applicants from Singapore will receive a confirmation message on their screens and then, in only a couple of days or even hours, they should receive the eVisa to Burma via email in PDF format.

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Top Singapore Airlines destinations in Myanmar

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To save on the cost of your flight from Singapore to Myanmar, book at least 10 days before your planned departure. Booking around this time can save you about 4% on the cost of this flight compared to booking a flight leaving this week. We have found prices from S$ 389 if you need a flight within two weeks. For flights within the next 72 hours, you can find tickets from as low as S$ 407.

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Regardless of the time of day you decide to fly, the ticket price will remain around the same. Book flights from Singapore to Myanmar as you normally would.

Cheap MAI flights from Singapore to Myanmar

Explore cheap flight options specifically provided by mai for the route between singapore and myanmar. find affordable fares and compare prices with other airlines to secure the best deal for your journey. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 202,808 searches. data last updated 26 april 2024., check out some of the cheapest mai flights we've come across from singapore to myanmar. be sure to come back soon if the deals available don't appeal to you at this time., cheap malaysia airlines flights from singapore to myanmar, explore cheap flight options specifically provided by malaysia airlines for the route between singapore and myanmar. find affordable fares and compare prices with other airlines to secure the best deal for your journey. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 202,808 searches. data last updated 26 april 2024., browse through some of the cheapest malaysia airlines flights traveling from singapore to myanmar. make sure to examine the flight information before completing your reservation., cheap singapore to myanmar flights in april & may 2024, find cheap flight options from singapore to myanmar specifically for the months of april and may 2024. explore affordable fares based on user searches. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 202,808 searches. prices were last updated on 26 april 2024., the lowest fares we've come across on flights traveling from singapore to myanmar in april and may 2024. more deals are always being added, so be sure to check back regularly., singapore to myanmar 2024 flight deals, discover exclusive flight deals for travel between singapore and myanmar in 2024. find excellent offers based on user searches. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 202,808 searches. data last updated 26 april 2024., direct flights to myanmar from singapore, discover direct flight options from singapore to myanmar. find direct flights with no stopovers, providing a convenient travel experience. explore direct flight options based on user searches, and compare prices and availability for your desired travel dates. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 202,808 searches. data last updated 26 april 2024., take a look at some of the direct flights traveling from singapore to myanmar in the near future. users can also choose from other singapore to myanmar flights by using the search form above., singapore to myanmar flights leaving soon, find last-minute flight options from singapore to myanmar for spontaneous travel. discover available flights and compare prices based on user searches. secure great deals and offers for spontaneous trips with quick booking options. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 202,808 searches. data last updated 26 april 2024., consider one of these great deals we found on last-minute flights from singapore to myanmar. tip: verify your flight details before completing your reservation., one-way flights to myanmar from singapore, search for one-way flight options from singapore to myanmar. find affordable one-way fares based on user searches. compare prices and availability to plan your one-way journey according to your preferred dates and budget. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 202,808 searches. data last updated 26 april 2024., users traveling one-way from singapore to myanmar can select one of these great deals. users in need of a round-trip flight from singapore to myanmar instead should update the search form at the top of page., find flights from singapore to myanmar within your budget, customise your flight search to find flights from singapore to myanmar that fit within your specific budget. explore options based on user searches and filter the results based on your desired price range. find flights that match your budget for a cost-effective journey. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 202,808 searches. data last updated 26 april 2024..

S$ 314 - S$ 400

Singapore Changi Yangon Mingaladon

Singapore Changi

Nonstop 3h 00m

Yangon Mingaladon

1 stop 9h 55m

1 stop 18h 30m

1 stop 20h 10m

1 stop 8h 15m

1 stop 12h 40m

Nonstop 2h 55m

Nonstop 3h 15m

Flights are sorted by cheapest first

Deals found on 24-4

No data available for this route at this time. Please check back soon.

Reviews of airlines servicing Myanmar

Get insights into the airlines that provide service to myanmar. read reviews, discover amenities, and learn about the overall travel experience offered by airlines. use this information to make informed decisions when choosing an airline for your flight to myanmar. reviews last updated 26 april 2024., to help decide which airline to fly from singapore to myanmar, see what other customers have to say about mai, malaysia airlines and myanmar national airlines. you can also see how each airline stacks up in terms of entertainment options, comfort, food, crew/service, and boarding process..

Entertainment

Everything went smoothly, the staff was friendly, the special meal was correct. It was with Singapore Airlines for the first two legs (Penang to Singapore then Singapore to LAX). The final leg of LAX to BWI was with United.

Related info for your journey

Find useful and relevant information for your journey from singapore to myanmar. access travel guides, tips, and recommendations to enhance your travel experience. get information about local attractions, weather, transportation options, and more., can i find flights from singapore to myanmar for under s$ 400 on cheapflights.

Yes, there are multiple flights from Singapore to Myanmar for under S$ 400. The cheapest flight booked recently is on Multiple Airlines for just S$ 314, but on average you can expect to pay S$ 339.

Are there direct flights from Singapore to Myanmar for under S$ 400 on Cheapflights?

Cheapflights has 12 direct flights from Singapore to Myanmar under S$ 400. A good price for a direct flight from Singapore to Myanmar is less than S$ 363.

Are there last-minute flights available from Singapore to Myanmar for under S$ 400?

There are currently 5+ open flights from Singapore to Myanmar within the next 7 days for less than S$ 400.

How popular is this Singapore to Myanmar flight route?

Within the past month, 11,394 users have taken a look at flights from Singapore to Myanmar.

What are the cheapest airlines to fly from Singapore to Myanmar one-way

S$ 174 is the cheapest one-way deal found within the past few days, from AirAsia. You may also be able to find cheap deals on MAI and Malaysia Airlines, with prices starting from S$ 177 and S$ 181, respectively.

What does SIN to RGN mean?

This is defined as Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) and Yangon Mingaladon Airport (RGN). Codes like Yangon Mingaladon Airport are often used to just call airports uniquely. While you’re still figuring out your travel plans, it’s not a bad idea to learn the names and codes of other airports around these areas: Mandalay Annisaton Airport (MDL), Nyaung-u Airport (NYU), Nay Pyi Taw Airport (NYT), Thandwe Airport (SNW), Heho Airport (HEH).

Can I find deals for flights from Singapore to Myanmar that include extra baggage allowance?

The amount of baggage you can bring on your Singapore to Myanmar flight depends on the airline and the type of fare you've chosen. After entering your flight details, you'll be able to view the specific baggage policies for each deal in the search results. Keep in mind that certain deals may offer additional baggage allowance.

Can I find deals on flights from Singapore to Myanmar with specific airlines?

Yes, Cheapflights allows you to browse and filter Singapore to Myanmar flight deals by airline. After entering your origin and destination, use the available filters to view flights offered by airlines.

Can I find deals for flights from Singapore to Myanmar that include hotel bookings?

Yes. In addition to deals on Singapore to Myanmar flights, Cheapflights offers holiday packages that include both flights and hotel.

How can I find direct flights from Singapore to Myanmar?

After entering your origin and destination, apply the non-stop filter on the search result page to find direct flights from Singapore to Myanmar.

Can I find deals for business class flights from Singapore to Myanmar?

Yes. Cheapflights offers flight deals from Singapore to Myanmar by cabin class. In addition to browsing deals, you can also filter by cabin class on the search results page after making a search.

Can I find deals for flights from Singapore to Myanmar that allow pets onboard?

Many airlines flying from Singapore to Myanmar offer the option to travel with pets. After selecting a flight deal, you can find more information about the airline's pet policy on their official website or by contacting the airline directly. Please note that additional fees and restrictions may apply.

Can I find deals on last-minute flights from Singapore to Myanmar?

Yes, you can often find last-minute deals on Singapore to Myanmar flights on Cheapflights. However, these deals can vary and may not always be available. We recommend checking back frequently or signing up for price alerts for the most up-to-date deals.

How recently were the Singapore to Myanmar flight deals updated?

The Singapore to Myanmar flight deals you see on this page were last updated on 26-4.

What are the most eco-friendly airlines from Singapore to Myanmar?

Singapore Airlines, Thai Airways, and Myanmar National Airlines are all eco-friendly airlines offering flights from Singapore to Myanmar. These airlines have taken several steps toward more sustainable travel. Singapore Airlines has a carbon offset program that offers passengers the opportunity to offset the carbon they produce in travel. They have also replaced their old fleet with new-generation aircraft such as Airbus A350s and Boeing 787s, which are far more fuel-efficient. Singapore Airlines has also worked to reduce the amount of waste and single-use plastics on flights. Similarly, Thai Airways has a carbon offset program that allows passengers to compensate for their carbon emissions. They have also implemented a robust recycling program and even sell bags made from recycled materials.

How can I fly more sustainably from Singapore to Myanmar?

There are steps you can take to ensure that your flight to Myanmar from Singapore is eco-friendly. First, avoid overloading the plane. Pack lightly and avoid going beyond the weight limits, since overloading the plane means more fuel burned and more carbon produced. Second, avoid disposable headphones and single-use plastics on the plane. Instead, bring your own water bottle and headphones to reduce the plastic waste created on your flight. Third, prioritize booking with airlines that have prioritized sustainable travel, including those that have carbon offset programs. Finally, if possible, consider a direct flight over a connecting flight. Taking off and landing use the most fuel and release the most carbon, and direct flights only do this once.

Browse thousands of different options on Cheapflights for your next trip

Toggle through the tabs below to find thousands of options on cheapflights for your next trip., top 6 airlines flying from singapore to myanmar, discover the top 6 airlines that operate flights from singapore to myanmar. compare their services, reliability, and customer satisfaction ratings to choose the airline that best suits your travel preferences and needs. over the last 7 days, cheapflights users made 202,808 searches. data last updated 26 april 2024., popular flight searches, check out other popular destinations found by fellow travellers in 2024, search flights from singapore to myanmar by cabin class, find flights from singapore to myanmar, based on your preferred cabin class, be it economy, premium economy, business, or first class., hourly flight availability from singapore to myanmar, find hourly flight availability from singapore to myanmar. discover flight options and departure times throughout the day, allowing you to choose a departure time that suits your schedule. data last updated 26 april 2024., book a flight to one of these trending destinations, user searches for flights to these destinations increased 20% or more in the past 90 days compared to other destinations, fly with cheapflights, find the best flight deals on cheapflights, where travellers can enjoy low prices and a wide availability of flights to their desired destinations., how does cheapflights help users find flights from singapore to myanmar.

Cheapflights helps you search for flights from Singapore to Myanmar via 900+ travel sites so you don’t have to. After performing a flight search, users can also filter their flight selection by filtering for price, number of stops, airlines, and so on.

Why should you use Cheapflights to find cheap flight tickets from Singapore to Myanmar?

Cheapflights simply makes it quick and affordable to book flights from Singapore to Myanmar by bringing together all flight options from hundreds of airlines and agencies online — and put it in one place for you to choose from. Plus, Cheapflights is 100% free to use for all.

Can Cheapflights find flights from Singapore to Myanmar with no change fees?

Users can book flights with no change fees policies with our dedicated filters. Book flights from Singapore to Myanmar flexibly with Cheapflights today.

Can Cheapflights notify me if prices for flights from Singapore to Myanmar become cheaper?

Of course! You can now track prices for flights from Singapore to Myanmar and get an alert from Cheapflights when they change. Have a valid email address ready and click the bell icon next to the flight deals above to set up your price alerts.

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Lifting of Visa Restrictions Between Myanmar and Singapore

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs is a ministry of the Government of Singapore responsible for conducting and managing diplomatic relations between Singapore and other countries and regions.

Travel Page

Embassy of The Republic of The Union of Myanmar

• Declarations

မြန်မာနိုင်ငံကူးလက်မှတ်ကြေးနှုန်းထားများသိရှိရန်ဤနေရာကိုနှိပ်ပါ >>နှိပ်ရန်

For Myanmar Passport Service Fee     >>Click Here

Myanmar Embassy in Singapore is pleased to announce the following services rendered to Myanmar Citizens. Click the bleow services to check for requirements.

The Embassy only accept CASH payment

Cards or Mobile payment are strictly NOT AVAILABLE

1. RENEWAL /DAMAGE OF PASSPORT

Requirements

• Appointment Letter And Application Form (Personal history form) taken by online – To Make online Appointment (Click Here)

Applicants must bring along their own one photo. Photo-taking services are strictly not available at The Embassy.

• (It is also required to take the photo at Embassy to be used in MRP Passport)
• Original and a copy of Passport (Photo page and Observations pages)
• Tax receipt ( Copy & Original )
• WP/Spass/EP/PR Card ( Re-Entry Form ) (Original and Copy)
• List of Households/Birth Certificate/Marriage Certificate ( Original And Copy )
• Copies and Originals of Passport, IC of your host ( For PR, need to submit with Re-entry Form-7 )
• He/She needs to submit Student Pass(Original And Copy)
• If an Applicant is a seaman, It needs to provide CDC (Original and Copy) and Certificate of Completion on Basic Safety Training (4-Tickets)
• For the applicants who want to change PJ type passport and holders of PJ type passport, it needs to provide copies and original of WP,S pass,EP&PR card with Re-entry Form-7. For the PR, it may need to show IRAS or Company letter.
• If the applicant is female nationals who married to foreigners , she needs to submit the receipt of the air-Ticket fee deposit SGD$500.

If the applicant can not provide original documents, his/her application will be rejected . Please note that Consular Officer reserves the right to request additional documents as necessary

To Download Application Form

2. LOSS OF PASSPORT

• Singapore’s Police report letter (loss Passport)
• Copies of first page and last endorsement page of your lost passport
• WP/ Spass/ EP/Student Pass/ Dependent Pass/ PR Card (Re-Entry Form-7 ) (Original And Copy)
• Myanmar National Identity Registration Card (Copy)
• Myanmar Households list (Copy)
• If Applicant is Seaman, It needs to provide CDC (Original And Copy) and Certificate of Completion on Basic Safety Training (4-Tickets)

3. NEW BORN BABY PASSPORT

• Appointment Letter And Application Form (Personal History Form) are taken by online – To Make online Appointment (Click Here)
• Birth Certificate (Original and Copy)
• Personal History of New Born (One passport-sized photo within 6 months)
• Personal History of parents (One passport-sized photo within 6 months)
• Marriage Certificate of Parents (Original and Copy)
• Myanmar Identity Registration Card of Parents (Copy)
• Parents’ passport and IC ( If PR with Re-entry Form-7 ) ( Originals And Copies )
• Tax Receipt (Original / Copy)

4. SEAMAN TO SHOREJOB

• Job Assigment Letter (Copy and Original)
• CDC and 4 tickets ( Original and Copy)
• Singapore Stay permit card IC (Original and Copy)
• Tax receipts(original and copy)

5. INCOME TAX

• Appointment Letter And Application Form taken by online – To Make online Appointment (Click Here)
• WP/Spass/EP/PR Card (If PR with Re-Entry Form 7)(Copy and original)
• Tax receipts(Copies and originals)

6. RECOMMENDATION LETTER FOR BEING DEPENDENT

• Original and Copy of Identity Card
• List of Households/Birth Certificate/Marriage Certificate

7. RECOMMENDATION LETTER FOR BEING EMPLOYED

• Singapore Stay permit WP/SPass/EP (Copy and Original)

8. AIRTICKET FEE DEPOSIT

• Original and copy of IC card or PR Card with Re-Entry Permit(Form-7)
• Original and Copy of Passport and IC of Spouse

9. WITHDRAWAL FOR RETURN AIR TICKET DEPOSIT

        This is to inform you that those who have deposited the return air ticket fee can withdraw the deposit under the following conditions:

        i. when the applicant has divorced with the foreign spouse

        ii. when the applicants has already obtained other Nationality

        iii. when the applicants has cancelled stay permit in Singapore and returned to Myanmar for good.

        iv. when the foreign husband of the applicants has died

To withdraw the air ticket fee deposit, the required documents will be as follows:

• Appointment Letter And Application Form taken by online >> Appointment Link
• Personal Letter requesting for refund of Return Airticket Fee
• Original and Copy of Passport and IC Copy of Husband
• Original receipt of Return Airticket
• Divorce Certificate(or) Embassy Letter for Renouncement of Citizenship if the applicant has already surrendered Myanmar Citizenship. (or)Death certificate of the husband

Note: (For those who have deposited the Return air ticket fee for over 3 years at the Embassy, they can withdraw the air ticket fee deposit by submitting the following documents:         (1.) Personal Letter requesting for refund of Return Airticket Fee         (2.) IC Copy & Original         (3.) Passport Copy & Original         (4.) Original receipt of Return Air ticket which must be over 3 year periods starting from the date of deposit.         After submitting the applications, the applicants will be informed when she can collect back the air ticket fee deposit. All the applicants need to submit from 9 am to 1200 pm (Mon to Fri)

10. INVITATION OF MONKS

• Copy of Passport of applicant
• Copy of Passport of venerable
• Copy of IC Card(WP/SPass/EP/PR Card (If PR with Re-Entry Permit – Form 7) of applicant
• Buddhist Monk registration ID Card of Venerable monk
• Recommendation letter from the Monastery / Temple where the monk is staying in Myanmar

11. Notary attestation

• For Notary endorsement –
• Notary must be endorsed by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs in Myanmar
• Notary validity must be within (6) months
• Notary must include counter signature of Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) official and official seal of the MOFA , Myanmar.

12. Legalisation of Documents

        Documents issued in Singapore (including Singapore Government documents, corporate documents, business agreements, others) will be acceptable in Myanmar only if they have consular authentication by Myanmar Embassy in Singapore. Each document that will be used in Myanmar must be individually legalized and certified by the Embassy.         Documents will be certified by the Embassy only after it has been completed the following steps:

Step 1)     Notarised by a Notary Public (any law firm offering notarial services) in                 Singapore Step 2)     Certified by Singapore Academy of Law

        Please kindly note that the applicants must bring the individual or Company request letter for legalization.         Submission Time : 9:30 am to 12 pm (noon)         Submission Place: Embassy Information Counter         Collection Time : 3 pm to 4 pm         Legalization fees: S$50 /- for each document, payable by Cash only         Processing Time : 7 Working days

This is the official website of Myanmar Embassy in Singapore

Find cheap flights from Myanmar to Singapore from S$ 217

This is the cheapest one-way flight price found by a kayak user in the last 72 hours by searching for a flight to singapore departing on 6-5. fares are subject to change and may not be available on all flights or dates of travel. click the price to replicate the search for this deal., search hundreds of travel sites at once for deals on flights to singapore.

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Flights to Singapore - Travel Insights & Trends

Get data-powered insights and trends into flights to singapore to help you find the cheapest flights, the best time to fly and much more., what is the cheapest day to fly to singapore, based on kayak data, the cheapest day to fly to singapore is thursday where tickets can be as cheap as s$ 375. on the other hand, the most expensive day to fly is sunday, where prices are s$ 420 on average., what is the cheapest month to fly to singapore, the cheapest month for flights to singapore is september, where tickets cost s$ 361 on average for one-way flights. on the other hand, the most expensive months are april and march, where the average cost of tickets from myanmar is s$ 496 and s$ 486 respectively. for return trips, the best month to travel is september with an average price of s$ 361., what is the cheapest time of day to fly to singapore, the cheapest time of day to fly to singapore is generally in the afternoon, when flights cost s$ 203 on average. the most expensive time of day to fly to singapore is generally in the morning, which is peak travel time and where the average cost of a ticket is s$ 396., what is a good deal for flights to singapore, if you’re looking for cheap airfare to singapore, 25% of our users found tickets to singapore for the following prices or less: from yangon s$ 273 one-way - s$ 349 return., how far in advance should i book a flight to singapore, to get a below average price, you should book around 0 weeks before departure. for the absolute cheapest price, our data suggests you should book 76 days before departure., which airlines fly to singapore, mai, myanmar national airlines, and singapore airlines are commonly used to fly to singapore from myanmar. see the amount of flights per week for popular airlines flying to singapore., how long is the flight to singapore, the duration of your flight to singapore depends on your departure and arrival airports. obviously any flights that include a layover will also be longer. the most popular routes to singapore on kayak are from yangon , which takes 3h 00m, and mandalay , which takes 21h 05m., how many long-haul flights are there to singapore each week, there are not any long-haul (6-12 hour flight duration) or medium-haul (3-6 hour flight duration) flights to singapore. instead, there are 41 short-haul flights (up to 3 hour flight duration), with the most arriving from yangon., good to know, faqs - booking singapore flights, how far is singapore from central singapore.

You’ll need to travel 17 km to reach the Singapore city centre from Singapore.

What is the name of Singapore’s airport?

When flying to Singapore, you'll arrive at Singapore (SIN). The airport is also known as Changi, Changi Airport, Singapore, or Singapore Changi.

How many cities have direct flights to Singapore?

From Myanmar, there are direct flights to Singapore from 1 city. This city is Yangon and there are 41 direct flights each week.

How much is a flight to Singapore?

On average, a flight to Singapore costs S$ 354. The cheapest price found on KAYAK in the last 2 weeks cost S$ 198 and departed from Yangon Mingaladon Airport.

How does KAYAK find such low prices on flights to Singapore?

KAYAK is a travel search engine. That means we look across the web to find the best prices we can find for our users. With over 2 billion flight queries processed yearly, we are able to display a variety of prices and options on flights to Singapore.

How does KAYAK's flight Price Forecast tool help me choose the right time to buy my flight ticket to Singapore?

KAYAK’s flight Price Forecast tool uses historical data to determine whether the price for a flight to Singapore is likely to change within 7 days, so travellers know whether to wait or book now.

What is the Hacker Fare option on flights to Singapore?

Hacker Fares allow you to combine one-way tickets in order to save you money over a traditional round-trip ticket. You could then fly to Singapore with an airline and back with another airline.

What is KAYAK's "flexible dates" feature and why should I care when looking for a flight to Singapore?

Sometimes travel dates aren't set in stone. If your preferred travel dates have some wiggle room, flexible dates will show you all the options when flying to Singapore up to 3 days before/after your preferred dates. You can then pick the flights that suit you best.

Top tips for finding cheap flights to Singapore

• Enter your preferred departure airport and travel dates into the search form above to unlock the latest Singapore flight deals.

Prefer to fly direct to Singapore Changi?

Find which airlines fly direct to Changi, which days they fly and book direct flights.

Direct departures

Myanmar to Singapore Changi

ANA, Aegean Airlines, Air Canada, +97 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, +98 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, Air Canada, +96 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, +97 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, Air Canada, +98 more

ANA, Aegean Airlines, +99 more

Direct returns

Singapore Changi to Myanmar

Top 4 airlines serving from myanmar to singapore.

MAI flight is all time best if can add good food options

Good flight. The food was served a bit late, hence a hurry to finish before landing. Excellent crew and service

Excellent meal served with real utensils, cardboard served hot meals instead of plastic utensils and plastic covers. Quick service, friendly and accommodating stewards.

All in all the flight was good. Love the fact that for airline food it was piping hot

I commend the flight attendants on our SFO-SIN flight who went above and beyond to provide us with extra snacks and food. This type of service makes the flight experience personal and awesome.

Awesome as always. I wish though the cabin for premium was upgraded.... Same old sane old :(

Seating cramped; close to toilet, foul smelling and noisy, very unhygienic and disease risk Free and paid Wi-Fi NOT accessible at all - misleading advertising Very expensive sunglasses disappeared from back seat pouch. Coffee disgusting and cold

Wonderful service, planes and interior in great condition, very pleasant experience

Every thing was fine. Some ild classical Hindi movies should be add

The premium economy seats were not that great. It could have been more premium than economy seats.

People were so nice! Economy seats were small and cramped feeling for me. I’m slender and 6 feet tall

chaos boarding. Crew in business class seemed short staffed and lacking in attention to details initially, but did improve during flight.

The cabin was quite noisy as there were lots of children travelling for the school holidays. Found the selection of movies limited.

Delayed, not enough information. Had to ask for refreshments, crew could have been more proactive

The best so far coz this time it was all male steward on the economy cluster. They were polite, efficient & genuinely courteous. They do not judge you when you ask for more food & peanuts.

Delayed for 45 minutes. Don't know what's the issue. Other than that, food was not to my satisfaction. However it's okay.

My first course flight (Aor-Kul) was cancelled in the morning, and they asked me to board the night flight hence I need to transit overnight for the 2nd flight (Kul-Myy) that supposed to be on the same day. The overnight stay was not provided, (I'm traveling with my spouse, a daughter (5 y.o.) and an infant (2 months old). Hence I booked Sama Sama Hotel at my own expense (fortunately using my enrich miles points). Other than this issue, all services is good.

My experience with the flight was okay. My experience checking in was absolutely terrible. I was told I needed to change my e-ticket number to check in because I missed my flight in PDX. Even when shown the itinerary, they didn't budge and sent me to KLM across the airport. KLM wasn't open until 8pm and my flight was at 7:30pm. Nobody made accommodations in any way to get me to KUL. To add insult to injury, they rescheduled my flight to the very next day, creating a very long layover and did not offer any hotel stay. After this, even worse, I found out later they delayed the first 7:30pm flight to 9:10pm. Meaning, I could have still boarded but they refused to even try to get me on the plane. As a result, I missed a day of work and lost pay for the day. Also, when I went to get my luggage, it wasn't there. It was STILL in Singapore. They had from 5:30pm to 5am to get my luggage onto the plane and they still couldn't get that right. This is the worst experience I've had flying anywhere in the past decade I've been travelling.

No recognition for one World Emerald member. Business class seat has flat bed

Legs space in the business class cabin is too small and pillow is dirty!

Elderly individual shud be given priority to board the plane together with passengers with children and disabled. Otherwise things are OK.

The flight delay... but bus from the airport be on time

Bad experience, delay like no tomorrow. Original schedule departure time at 9:30pm, delayed until 12:05am only depart.

Great. Very satisfied with a direct flight from Penang back to HK international. Stewards in the cabin were very friendly and helpful. Would not hesitate to fly with Air Asia in the future.

Second time flying on AirAsia. They’re fine for a low cost carrier, so I don’t expect high level hospitality. They could have informed us that the flight would be delayed even if by a few minutes, instead of the passengers asking the gate agents why we’re not boarding 8 minutes before takeoff. And given some of the passengers on this particular flight were problematic, the crew did great handling such people.

Meh, it was AirAsia. It's not about a quality.

Great flight. Achieve my objecttive of travelling with less hassle .

They didn't have a single blanket for hire for a long haul overnight flight. This wasn't good enough even for a budget airline

Kayak shares with you the best price! and in my case it was Air Asia flight. Air Asia flight was on time, the boarding was seamless with FACES technology at KLIA2 and the pilot made a great smooth landing upon arrival. Excellent trip!

I left the city late and fortunately the flight was also delayed 50mins

Air Asia’s standard has dropped tremendously post pandemic. The whole organisation feels ‘soul-less’

Book cheap flights from Myanmar to Singapore

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Darrelle Ng

MAE SOT, Thailand: Ms Phone Myat Maw is sweaty, tired and worried, pacing up and down the banks of the Moei River.

The 20-year-old is heavily pregnant and due to deliver her first child any day now.

But instead of preparing for labour at home or in a hospital, the Myanmar citizen is homeless and living along the riverbank in the town of Myawaddy, just across Thailand.

Her family had to flee their village when the Myanmar military regime conducted air strikes on Myawaddy during clashes with armed resistance forces.

“While I am running, I am concerned about the delivery as there are no nurses and the hospitals are closed down,” she said.

Her husband, a former construction worker, had lost his job when work stopped amid the conflict. 

“We are afraid to sleep in our home and so we live on the riverbank and spend our nights here. We go back and check on our home from time to time,” the 25-year-old, who goes by the name Shine, told CNA.

“When the fighting breaks out again, maybe the Thais can help us. I would feel safer here (on the Thai side of the border) as Myanmar is not that safe.”

They are one of many families that have made the river, which separates Myanmar and Thailand, their temporary home.

Many feel trapped and helpless – some are unable to cross into Thailand by official means as they do not have proper documents, but they cannot stay in Myawaddy because it is not safe.

Some parts of the river are narrow and shallow, and residents can easily wade across with water levels just up to their shins or thighs.

Since the anti-junta resistance wrested the strategically vital town from Myanmar government troops two weeks ago, the conflict has intensified.

Almost daily bombings and shootings as soldiers launched a counteroffensive to retake the town have left many residents uncertain about their future.

On Wednesday (Apr 24), the Karen National Union (KNU) – the rebel group which led the assault on Myawaddy – said it made a "temporary retreat" from the town.

Although the fighting has eased, Thailand said it is closely monitoring the situation along its border, which government spokesperson Nikorndej Balankura said is “highly uncertain and can change”.

FLEEING MYANMAR CIVILIANS

The spillover effects from Myanmar's political crisis has prompted Thailand to set up an inter-agency committee to monitor the developments and prepare initiatives to handle any problems.

Thai authorities are also putting in place measures to deal with Myanmar civilians fleeing across the border , should clashes intensify.

At least 3,000 Myanmar citizens have sought refuge in Thailand’s Mae Sot border town in the past two weeks. While many have returned home, some have chosen to stay behind as they are still concerned about their safety. 

The committee, led by Thai deputy prime minister and foreign minister Parnpree Bahiddha-Nukara, along with two other key ministers, visited Mae Sot on Tuesday.

Deputy prime minister and interior minister Anutin Charnvirakul said that Thailand is willing to provide humanitarian support to those fleeing from violence.

“For Thai cities that share the border with (Myanmar), we will have to prepare for if something (goes) wrong on the other side,” he told CNA during the visit.  

“If our friends from our neighbouring country (Myanmar) come in to seek safety, we will have to look after them and this is not extra work. We will at least provide safety for our friends first, and deal with other things later.”

BORDER SECURITY

Meanwhile, Thailand is also working to reassure its own citizens that the nation has stepped up border security and will protect its people and sovereignty.

This comes as stray bullets flew into the homes of some Mae Sot residents.

At Thai merchant Busayamas Pukhampan's home, a bullet from Myawaddy was fired into the room where her 72-year-old father sleeps. Luckily, no one was hurt.

“I was lucky the bullet didn’t hit my family members. Imagine, if my nephew was running around in that area (where the bullet came through), It could have hit him,” said the 36-year-old.

“I’m afraid for my own safety. What if more bullets hit my house? My biggest concern is that if more bullets fly over, I will not have a place to live.”

PROPOSED ASEAN MEETING

Although the situation in Myawaddy seems to have quietened down, Thai security forces are remaining alert, patrolling more spots along the border in case tensions flare up again.

Thailand has proposed that the Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN) convene a meeting to address the latest developments in Myanmar.

“A message (requesting for an ASEAN meeting) has been sent to members two weeks ago. We are waiting for responses,” said foreign minister Parnpree.

“(ASEAN chair) Laos is working very fast on this, but we must wait for answers from the other countries. We will hear from them soon so there could be another ASEAN-level meeting.”

While it is unclear when the meeting will take place, it is clear that Thailand is eager to try and play a bigger role in pushing for more progress in tackling the Myanmar crisis, before it spills over even more across its borders.

Thailand won't tolerate border violations after clashes in Myanmar, says foreign minister

Thailand says it is prepared to receive 100,000 people fleeing Myanmar

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Hundreds flee Myanmar border town to Thailand after clashes break out

MAE SOT, Thailand – Hundreds of Myanmar civilians fled to western Thailand on April 20 after clashes broke out between Myanmar military and resistance forces near a bridge linking the two countries.

The Second Thai-Myanmar Friendship Bridge links the strategic border township of Myawaddy and Thailand’s Mae Sot district.

The fighting erupted more than a week after ethnic armed group Karen National Union (KNU) and its allies overran Myanmar military bases around Myawaddy – a key trading hub through which over US$1 billion (S$1.36 billion) of trade passed in the fiscal year ending March.

The military has been grappling with growing armed resistance since seizing power from the civilian government in a 2021 coup. Since October 2023, it has lost control of key territories near the China-Myanmar border to ethnic armed groups.

According to the KNU, troops from the Myanmar military’s Infantry Battalion 275 – whose base had been raided by the KNU and allied groups – had sought refuge in an area near the Myanmar side of the bridge.

This bridge is one of the two linking Mae Sot and Myawaddy through which Thailand had sent its first tranche of aid in March, as part of a plan to create a humanitarian corridor to Myanmar.

Thai Prime Minister Srettha Thavisin posted on X, formerly Twitter, on April 20 that he was “closely monitoring” the situation with concern.

“I do not desire to see any such clashes have any impact on the territorial integrity of Thailand, and we are ready to protect our borders and the safety of our people,” he wrote. “At the same time, we are also ready to provide humanitarian assistance if necessary.”

Thai media outlet Matichon reported that more than 1,200 people fled to Thailand on the morning of April 20 amid bombardment by military aircraft.

Earlier, the KNU said it had blocked the advance of the junta’s reinforcements at the foot of the Dawna mountains in eastern Myanmar.

Even then, locals were on alert for air strikes by the military.

Some Myawaddy residents told The Straits Times that they had sent their relatives over to Mae Sot for safety while they remained on alert in their half-empty Myanmar homes.

Beyond the battles against the junta, locals said they are unsure about the ensuing balance of power in Myawaddy.

Various ethnic Karen armed groups operate in the Myawaddy area. Myawaddy residents said the most visible troops within the town have so far been from the Karen National Army (KNA), a group which had up till January belonged to the junta-aligned Kayin state Border Guard Force.

Accused of shielding and profiting from international cyberscam operations in the nearby district of Shwe Kokko, the group had reportedly pushed back on the junta’s attempt to rein in these activities and declared its independence, renaming itself the KNA.

It is not clear what negotiations are taking place between the KNU and KNA, but speaking to ST on April 19, KNU spokesman Saw Taw Nee described the situation as “a little bit messy”.

Asked if the KNA was running Myawaddy town, he replied: “We cannot clearly say that. We are planning to introduce a KNU administration, but we cannot do that now, as we have to stop the State Administration Council from moving into Myawaddy town.”

The State Administration Council is the name the junta has given itself.

The KNU had earlier issued a statement where it, among other things, promised to “prevent illicit businesses, contraband trades and human trafficking” in Myawaddy, raising questions over whether it would trigger conflict with the KNA.

Some Myawaddy residents had already relocated across the border as a precaution before the April 20 clashes.

Ms Naw Nyimalay, who declined to reveal her real name for security reasons, packed the most expensive items in her clothes shop in Myawaddy and sent them to a friend in Mae Sot for safe keeping.

On April 8, the single mother, who is in her 40s, crossed the bridge to Thailand, hoping to settle in Mae Sot with her mother and two children, who had arrived separately.

Ms Naw Nyimalay took with her 200,000 baht (S$7,400) in savings, but left behind in Myanmar a house, shop and car – all of which she thinks will find few takers given these uncertain circumstances.

Struggling to find a suitable home in Mae Sot, she leased an old wooden house for 5,000 baht a month. It turned out to be haunted, she claimed. When ST visited her, her family had laid out their bedding in the patio.

“We can’t sleep peacefully in the bedrooms, so we are now looking for a new place,” she lamented, but added that there are not many houses to choose from because many Myawaddy residents are also looking for safe havens.

Still, she said: “I choose to stay here and struggle.”

Facing equal uncertainty is Mr Than Gae, whose family of six relocated to Mae Sot one month ago amid fears of air strikes near their village in Myawaddy township.

“We carried some clothes with us, and that was about it. And we buried our pots and pans under our house so that we can use them when we return,” he said.

Their house in Mae Sot is little more than a shack on stilts surrounded by walls of corrugated metal, rented for 1,000 baht a month. Showers are taken in the open, from a barrel of water.

As Mr Than Gae, 36, did not use an official border crossing to enter Thailand, he lies low to avoid arrest by the Thai police when he is not working as a labourer on a Thai construction site.

“Usually, during Thingyan (the Myanmar New Year festival), we would play with water in our village, drink and chat with friends and make donations to temples,” he said.

This year, his family shared a meal and watched updates about the situation in Myanmar on their mobile phones.

While the rest of his family are eager to return home when conditions are safe, Mr Than Gae plans to stay away to avoid being drafted under the conscription programme imposed by the junta in February.

“I worry about that as I don’t want to be a soldier.”

• Additional reporting by Naw Betty Han

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