Singapore Airlines Expands Munich Operations With Three Additional Weekly Flights

Singapore Airlines will increase its flight operations between Munich Airport and Singapore Changi Airport from the start of the 2026 winter schedule in late October, adding three more weekly services to the German hub.

The airline said the expansion will raise its Munich frequency from seven to 10 weekly flights, introducing new evening departures on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The additional flights are expected to provide passengers with more overnight travel options between Germany and Asia.

Under the revised schedule, the new evening service will depart Munich at 8:30 p.m. local time and arrive in Singapore at 3:15 p.m. the following day. The airline’s existing daily midday service from Munich will continue alongside the new flights.

Singapore Airlines noted that the increased operations are part of its joint venture partnership with Lufthansa Group. Together, both carriers will offer 17 weekly services between Munich and Singapore. Including flights from Frankfurt, Singapore Airlines will operate a total of 24 weekly flights connecting Germany directly to Singapore.

The carrier said the additional evening departures are designed to improve onward connections through Singapore to destinations across Asia and the Pacific, including Bangkok, Bali, Jakarta, Ho Chi Minh City, and several cities in Australia and New Zealand.

Senior Vice President Aviation at Munich Airport, Oliver Dersch, described the move as a stronger commitment by Singapore Airlines to Munich as a premium aviation hub, adding that passengers would benefit from greater flexibility and improved connections to Asia-Pacific destinations.

Also commenting, Alastair Haycampbell, General Manager of Singapore Airlines for Germany, Austria and Switzerland, said the new schedule would strengthen the airline’s presence in the German market while providing customers with more travel choices.

The expansion further reinforces Singapore Airlines’ long-haul network strategy in Europe and reflects sustained demand for premium travel services between Central Europe and Asia.