How to get fromHong Kong to Tampinesby plane, ferry, or train

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There are 4 ways to get from Hong Kong to Tampines by plane, ferry, or train

Select an option below to see step-by-step directions and to compare ticket prices and travel times in Rome2Rio's travel planner.

Fly from Hong Kong International Airport
best
1. Fly from Hong Kong International Airport (HKG) to Singapore Changi Airport (SIN)plane HKG - SIN
6h 13m
$167–450
Train to Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport, fly
cheapest
1. Take the train from West Kowloon Station to Guangzhou Easttrain
2. Fly from Guangzhou Baiyun International Airport (CAN) to Singapore Changi Airport (SIN)plane CAN - SIN
8h 32m
$148–321
Fly from Shenzhen Bao'An International Airport
1. Fly from Shenzhen Bao'An International Airport (SZX) to Singapore Changi Airport (SIN)plane SZX - SIN
7h 12m
$175–407
Ferry, ferry to Macau International Airport, fly
1. Take the ferry from Star Ferry Pier at Salisbury Road to Central Pier No.7 at Man Kwong Streetferry
2. Take the ferry from Hong Kong Sheung Wan to Macau Taipa Ferry Terminalferry
3. Fly from Macau International Airport (MFM) to Singapore Changi Airport (SIN)plane MFM - SIN
8h 10m
$209–512

Hong Kong International Airport (HKG) to Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) flights

112Weekly Planes

4h 20mAverage Duration

$114Cheapest Price

Comparing Your Travel Options

Map of how to get from Hong Kong to Tampines.

Launch map view

Distance: 2,602.1 km
Duration: 6h 13m

What companies run services between Hong Kong and Tampines, Singapore?

Scoot Tigerair, Cathay Pacific, and two other airlines fly from Hong Kong International Airport (HKG) to Singapore Changi Airport (SIN) hourly.

Airlines

Train operators

Ferry operators

Want to know more about travelling around the world?

Rome2Rio's Travel Guide series provide vital information for the global traveller. Read our range of informative guides on popular transport routes and companies - including How to get from Gatwick Airport into central London, The beginner’s guide to the 2018 World Nomad Games, and Travel Insider: Top Japan travel tips by Beatrix Holland - to help you get the most out of your next trip.

Tampines, Singapore(opens in a new window)

Tampines is the regional centre of the East Region of Singapore. With a population of 265,340 living across its five subzones, it is the second-most populous planning area in Singapore, according to the DOS Population Trends 2022. It is home to approximately 5% of Singapore's population. Tampines is bordered to the west by Bedok and Paya Lebar, to the north by Pasir Ris, to the east by Changi, and to the south by the Straits of Singapore. Situated in the historical region of Tanah Merah, its present-day terrain is particularly flat due to the large-scale sand quarrying in the 1960s.

Things to do in Tampines

Escape Theme Park(Opens in a new window)

Escape Theme Park was an outdoor theme park located inside NTUC Downtown East, Pasir Ris in Singapore. It was opened in May 2000 and a water park named Wild Wild Wet located adjacent to it was opened in June 2004. Its slogan is "360 degrees of fun". The theme park operates on Saturdays, Sundays, gazetted school and public holidays. It had been a non-smoking park from 2005 until it ceased operations on 26 November 2011 for redevelopment. In 2012, reports confirmed that the park would make way for an expansion of Wild Wild Wet.

Gay World Amusement Park(Opens in a new window)

Gay World, formerly known as Happy World was one of the famous trio of "World" amusement parks in Kallang, Singapore. It was formerly located between Geylang Road and Grove Road (now Mountbatten Road). Together with the other two "Worlds", Great World Amusement Park (1930s–1978) at Kim Seng Road and New World Amusement Park (1923–1987) at Jalan Besar, Gay World Park was hustling and bustling with nightlife during the 1930s to 1960s. These amusement parks were especially popular among Singaporeans, as it was the locals' only form of entertainment, before television or shopping malls were introduced. Gay World Park was an all-in-one complex, where visitors were offered a wide range of entertainment, from films to shopping and games. However, as its popularity began to dip in the 1970s, Gay World Park was eventually demolished in 2000 to make way for residential estates.

New World Amusement Park(Opens in a new window)

The New World Amusement Park was the first of three amusement parks, along with Great World (estd. early 1930s) and Gay World (estd. 1936), that wooed Malaya and Singapore night crowds from the 1920s to the 1960s. New World was a prominent landmark along Jalan Besar, in modern-day Kallang planning area, as it occupied a large area of 45000 sqft in size. Before the arrival of televisions and radios, it attracted people from all walks of life from labourers to Europeans with its exciting attractions such as striptease, cabaret girls, opera shows and boxing matches during its heyday. Of all the artistes and athletes who have performed at the New World through the years, four have left a lasting impression – striptease queen Rose Chan, wrestler King Kong, strongman Mat Tarzan, and boxer Felix Boy. With the advent of shopping centres, discos and, particularly, television in the ensuing decades, the park business gradually became poor, and it was finally closed for good after being sold to a property developer for redevelopment in 1987.

Wild Wild Wet(Opens in a new window)

Wild Wild Wet is a water theme park in Singapore. It is located at NTUC Downtown East in Pasir Ris, Singapore.

Places to stay in Tampines

D'Resort @ Downtown East(Opens in a new window)

8.0Good

Dorsett Changi City Singapore(Opens in a new window)

8.2Very Good

Crowne Plaza Changi Airport by IHG(Opens in a new window)

9.0Fabulous

Changi Transit Hotel Terminal 3(Opens in a new window)

8.1Very Good