Jetstar Asia Airways destinations

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of destinations that Jetstar Asia Airways flies to, and does not include destinations only served by Jetstar Airways, and Valuair.^[1]

City	Airport	Commenced	Terminated	Frequency^[2]	Remarks
Asia
East Asia
People's Republic of China
Hong Kong	Hong Kong International Airport	13 December 2004		14 flights weekly
Macau	Macau International Airport	2 February 2008^[3]		7 flights weekly
Republic of China
Taipei	Taiwan Taoyuan International Airport	16 December 2004		7 flights weekly
South Asia
India
Bangalore	HAL Bangalore International Airport	23 January 2006	2007^[4]	5 flights weekly
Kolkata	Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose International Airport	18 August 2005	1 May 2006^[5]	4 flights weekly
Southeast Asia
Cambodia
Phnom Penh	Phnom Penh International Airport	15 December 2005		3 flights weekly
Siem Reap	Angkor International Airport	16 December 2005		3 flights weekly
Myanmar
Yangon	Yangon International Airport	25 October 2005		3 flights weekly
Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur	Kuala Lumpur International Airport	1 February 2008		7 flights weekly	Awarded rights to operate from 1 February 2008^[6]^[7]
Philippines
Manila	Ninoy Aquino International Airport	24 April 2005		7 flights weekly
Singapore
Singapore	Singapore Changi Airport	13 December 2004		74 flights weekly	Main hub
Thailand
Bangkok	Suvarnabhumi Airport	23 March 2005		21 flights weekly
Pattaya	U-Tapao International Airport	20 December 2004	22 March 2005	7 flights weekly	To consolidate operations at Bangkok^[8]
Phuket	Phuket International Airport	25 October 2005	28 March 2008^[9]	6 flights weekly
Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh City	Tan Son Nhat International Airport	25 March 2007		16 flights weekly
Oceania
Australia
Cairns	Cairns International Airport	2 November 2006^[10]	31 January 2008	7 flights weekly^[11]	Operated for and transferred to Jetstar Airways
Darwin	Darwin International Airport	2 November 2006^[12]	31 January 2008	7 flights weekly^[13]	Operated for and transferred to Jetstar Airways