Visit Dubai in the United Arab Emirates, Singapore and Bali in Indonesia on one multi-city journey from Munich for approximately €905 per passenger.

The complete itinerary is sold as one ticket and can be booked directly with Emirates through the prepared Skyscanner searches.
It includes 25 kg of checked baggage, with travel dates available from November 2026 to March 2027.

Deal details

• Route: Munich → Dubai → Singapore → Bali → Munich
• Main airline: Emirates
• Cabin: Economy Class
• Price: From approximately €905
• Christmas itinerary: Approximately €937
• Checked baggage: 25 kg
• Travel period: November 2026–March 2027
• Typical trip length: 19–24 nights
• Typical stays: Four nights in Dubai, five nights in Singapore and 9–15 nights in Bali
• Booking: Completed directly with Emirates

Important operating-airline information

Most flights are operated by Emirates, with Airbus A380 aircraft shown on the main long-haul sectors.

However, the Singapore–Bali flight is marketed by Emirates but operated by Jetstar. This short regional flight offers a more basic experience, and meals, streaming entertainment and seat selection may cost extra.

Before booking, confirm the baggage allowance, baggage through-checking and operating airline for every flight.

Example flight schedule

Munich to Dubai

• Flight: Emirates EK50
• Aircraft shown: Airbus A380
• Departure from Munich: 14:30
• Arrival in Dubai: 23:25
• Flight time: Approximately 5 hours 55 minutes
• Flight type: Direct

The late arrival makes the first hotel night relatively short, so arranging accommodation and an airport transfer before travelling is sensible.

Dubai to Singapore

• Flight: Emirates EK314
• Aircraft shown: Airbus A380
• Departure from Dubai: 21:00
• Arrival in Singapore: 08:30 the following morning
• Flight time: Approximately 7 hours 30 minutes
• Flight type: Direct

The evening departure allows travellers to use most of their final day in Dubai before continuing to Singapore.

Singapore to Bali

• Emirates flight number: EK7537
• Operated by: Jetstar
• Aircraft shown: Airbus A321neo
• Departure from Singapore: 19:25
• Arrival in Bali: 22:00
• Flight time: Approximately 2 hours 35 minutes
• Flight type: Direct

The evening departure preserves most of the final Singapore day, but the 22:00 arrival means the first Bali hotel and transfer should be arranged in advance.

Bali to Munich

The return journey includes one connection in Dubai.

• Bali to Dubai: 00:25–05:45
• Dubai connection: Approximately 2 hours 55 minutes
• Dubai to Munich: 08:40–12:30
• Total journey: Approximately 19 hours 5 minutes

The midnight departure from Bali is inconvenient and requires a late-night airport transfer.

Example reservation:

Book here:

Available dates and booking links

Each link opens a prepared multi-city Skyscanner search. Select the Emirates option and confirm that the reservation is completed on the Emirates website.

16 November–5 December 2026 — €905

• Munich to Dubai: 16 November
• Dubai to Singapore: 20 November
• Singapore to Bali: 25 November
• Bali to Munich: 5 December

23 November–12 December 2026 — €905

• Munich to Dubai: 23 November
• Dubai to Singapore: 27 November
• Singapore to Bali: 2 December
• Bali to Munich: 12 December

30 November–19 December 2026 — €905

• Munich to Dubai: 30 November
• Dubai to Singapore: 4 December
• Singapore to Bali: 9 December
• Bali to Munich: 19 December

7–28 December 2026 — approximately €937

• Munich to Dubai: 7 December
• Dubai to Singapore: 11 December
• Singapore to Bali: 16 December
• Bali to Munich: 28 December

18 January–10 February 2027 — €905

• Munich to Dubai: 18 January
• Dubai to Singapore: 22 January
• Singapore to Bali: 27 January
• Bali to Munich: 10 February

1–24 February 2027 — €905

• Munich to Dubai: 1 February
• Dubai to Singapore: 5 February
• Singapore to Bali: 10 February
• Bali to Munich: 24 February

15 February–6 March 2027 — €905

• Munich to Dubai: 15 February
• Dubai to Singapore: 19 February
• Singapore to Bali: 25 February
• Bali to Munich: 6 March

1–25 March 2027 — €905

• Munich to Dubai: 1 March
• Dubai to Singapore: 5 March
• Singapore to Bali: 10 March
• Bali to Munich: 25 March

The January, February and March options are particularly attractive for travellers who want to spend two weeks or more in Bali.

Where to stay

Book each destination separately using the exact arrival and departure dates shown in your selected itinerary.

Dubai

With approximately four nights available, staying in one well-connected hotel is more practical than changing accommodation.

• Downtown Dubai or Business Bay: Burj Khalifa, Dubai Mall and city views
• Dubai Marina or JBR: beach access, restaurants and evening atmosphere
• Deira, Bur Dubai or Al Seef: traditional neighbourhoods, souks and potentially better value

Singapore

Choose accommodation close to an MRT station.

• Marina Bay or City Hall: skyline views and major attractions
• Chinatown or Tanjong Pagar: food, heritage and central transport
• Bugis or Kampong Gelam: restaurants, cafés and useful connections
• Orchard Road: shopping and international hotels

Bali

For stays of nine nights or longer, dividing the holiday between Ubud and the coast provides a more complete experience.

• Ubud: temples, rice fields, culture and inland scenery
• Seminyak: restaurants, beach clubs and nightlife
• Sanur: calmer beachfront atmosphere and island transfers
• Nusa Dua: organised beaches and resort hotels
• Jimbaran: sunsets, seafood and airport convenience
• Uluwatu: cliffs, surf beaches and dramatic coastal views

For nine or ten Bali nights, consider three nights in Ubud followed by six or seven nights on the coast. Longer itineraries can support four nights in Ubud and eight to eleven nights split between one or two coastal areas.

Find the perfect hotel here

Tours and activities in Dubai

Dubai offers a mixture of modern attractions, desert experiences and traditional neighbourhoods. Popular activities include visiting the Burj Khalifa, exploring the Dubai Marina, taking an evening desert safari, cruising along Dubai Creek and discovering the souks of Old Dubai.

Browse discounted Dubai tours and activities here

Tours and activities in Singapore

Popular Singapore experiences include Gardens by the Bay, Marina Bay, Sentosa Island, night safaris, food tours and guided visits through Chinatown, Little India and Kampong Gelam.

The city’s efficient public transport makes independent sightseeing easy, while organised tours can be useful for food experiences, wildlife attractions and evening activities.

Browse discounted Singapore tours and activities here

Tours and activities in Bali

Bali offers temple visits, waterfall excursions, rice-terrace tours, snorkelling trips, volcano hikes and island excursions.

Popular choices include Ubud tours, Mount Batur sunrise hikes, visits to Nusa Penida, Uluwatu Temple, traditional dance performances and day trips combining waterfalls and inland villages.

Browse discounted Bali tours and activities here

Stay connected with a Saily eSIM

An eSIM makes it easier to stay connected across the United Arab Emirates, Singapore and Indonesia without purchasing and changing physical SIM cards in every destination.

Travellers can install their Saily eSIM before leaving home and use mobile data for maps, transport apps, hotel communication, flight updates, tour bookings and airport transfers throughout the journey.

Get US$5 off your first Saily plan with code RICCAR9248 Buy your Asia plan here

Special mention: Saily Ultra

Saily Ultra may be useful for this itinerary because it is designed for travellers visiting several countries.

The plan currently includes:

• 30 GB of high-speed global data each month
• Unlimited data at a reduced speed after the high-speed allowance is used
• Selected-airport lounge access
• Fast-track benefits at participating airports
• Priority customer support
• NordVPN
• Additional online-security and privacy tools

Airport lounge and fast-track availability depends on the participating airport and the latest plan conditions. Check the supported countries, coverage and current benefits before purchasing.