Flights to Changi

Flights to Changi are increasingly popular for travellers who want to savour the distinct hospitality and world-class infrastructure that this captivating city offers. Choose Etihad Airways, the National Airline of the United Arab Emirates, for flights to Changi on which you will be travelling in comfort and style. Watch this video (opens in new window) and find out why we won the esteemed World's Leading Airline Award at the 2009 and 2010 World Travel Awards.

Changi information

Standing at the eastern area of Singapore, Changi is now home to the Singapore Changi Airport. Due to its close proximity to the sea Changi also boasts 2 commercial ferry terminals, Changi Ferry Terminal and Changi Point Ferry Terminal.

Changi is also home to the Changi Naval Base and the Changi prison, infamous for being the main Japanese prisoner of war camp in world war two which 'kept' Allied prisoners captured in Singapore.

Flights to Changi
Etihad offers direct flights to Changi in addition to indirect flights on a daily basis. Book flights to Changi online.

Changi attractions

The Changi Museum
The Changi museum was moved in 2001 (museum is now situated just outside Changi Prison and near to the Changi Airport) and was officially reopened on 15 February 2001, on the 59th Anniversary of the fall of Singapore to the Japanese in 1942. The museum houses various artifacts and belongings of the POWs held in WW2. Storyboards depicting the various events and timelines of WW2 are also to be found in the museum, ones that are related to the area of Changi. There is a section that depicts life in Changi pre-war including the story of how the naming of Changi came about and the occupation of Changi.

Changi Prison
Constructed by the British in 1936 as a civilian prison, Changi Prison was to become notorious during the Second World War for housing Allied prisoners of war, mostly British and Australian. A chapel was constructed at the site of the prison in 1944, mostly by Australians, and after the war the Chapel was dismantled and shipped to Australia to be reconstructed and housed in Canberra.