New Singapore to Seoul flights on Air Premia

Korean based airline, Air Premia, will commence its first flight into Singapore from Korea starting 16 July 2022.

Air Premia’s unique offering as a Hybrid Service Carrier sets it apart from its competitors. With a focus on medium and long-haul routes, Air Premia fills the gap in the market by fulfilling routes which low-cost carriers are not able to fly, and full-service carriers cannot provide attractive prices for. The hybrid model surpasses competitors in terms of price, comfort and quality. Strategically, Air Premia reduces operational costs by having its whole fleet singularly consist of only Boeing 787-9 aircrafts – the latest generation, fuel-efficient model. This is coupled with a two-class seat configuration and spaciously allocated seat pitch to optimise space utilisation and cosiness while catering to a greater audience.

In partnership with Changi Travel International (CTI), Air Premia’s Korea-Singapore route will be the airline’s first passenger flight outside of Korea. As Air Premia’s GSA for Singapore, CTI will oversee all ticket sales on both the B2B and B2C front. “With Korea being an immensely popular destination for Singaporeans and vice versa, we are excited to offer travellers greater value and a superior experience for their travels”, said Ricky Chua, Head of CTI.

Myongseob Yoo, CEO of Air Premia, said, “As Korea’s first hybrid airline, we want to make travellers’ journeys more comfortable and happier with high-quality services at reasonable prices,” adding, “Starting with Singapore, we will continue to operate medium and long-haul distance routes so that more customers can experience Air Premia’s exclusive services.”

Partnering Changi Travel International as its General Sales Agent (GSA) for Singapore, Air Premia, renowned for combining best-in-class comfortable seats and services with reasonable prices, will commence operations with 3x weekly service. Ticket prices start from $320 for Economy Class and $1,040 for Premium Economy Class (excluding taxes).