Hundreds Of Passengers Abandoned In Singapore, Indonesia And The Philippines as Singapore Airlines, Lion Air, Batik Air, Cebu Pacific Air, Scoot, And Others Delay 1,198 And Cancel 21 Flights, Disrupting Jakarta, Bali, Manila, Changi, Makassar and Cebu

Hundreds Of Passengers Abandoned In Singapore, Indonesia And The Philippines as Singapore Airlines, Lion Air, Batik Air, Cebu Pacific Air, Scoot, And Others Delay 1,198 And Cancel 21 Flights, Disrupting Jakarta, Bali, Manila, Changi, Makassar and Cebu

Hundreds Of Passengers Abandoned In Singapore, Indonesia And The Philippines as Singapore Airlines, Lion Air, Batik Air, Cebu Pacific Air, Scoot, And Others Delay 1,198 And Cancel 21 Flights, Disrupting Jakarta, Bali, Manila, Changi, Makassar and Cebu

Today, hundreds of passengers were stranded in Singapore, Indonesia and The Philippines as 1,219 flight cancellations and delays were recorded at Singapore Changi (287 delays, 3 cancellations), Jakarta Soekarno-Hatta (357 delays, 10 cancellations), Sultan Hasanuddin (171 delays, 6 cancellations), Ngurah Rai/Bali (150 delays), Manila International (138 delays, 2 cancellations), and Mactan-Cebu (95 delays).
The most affected airlines by volume at individual hubs included Scoot (86 delays at Singapore Changi), Singapore Airlines (82 delays at Singapore Changi), Lion Air (94 delays at Sultan Hasanuddin; 22 delays at Bali), Batik Air (9 cancellations, 67 delays at Jakarta Soekarno-Hatta; 6 cancellations at Sultan Hasanuddin), Cebu Pacific Air (60 delays at Manila; 28 delays at Mactan-Cebu), and Philippine Airlines (1 cancellation, 30 delays at Manila). Other widely used carriers impacted today included Garuda Indonesia, AirAsia, Citilink, Malaysia Airlines, Cathay Pacific, and Korean Air, impacting travel flows across Singapore, Indonesia, and the Philippines, with knock-on effects across Southeast Asia.

Update today: 1,219 disruptions recorded across six major airports, driven primarily by delays rather than cancellations.

Jakarta Soekarno-Hatta saw the highest airport-level impact with 357 delays and 10 cancellations.

Singapore Changi followed with 287 delays and 3 cancellations, heavily affecting regional connections.

Indonesia-based airports accounted for the largest share of disruptions, spanning Jakarta, Bali, and Makassar.

Scoot, Singapore Airlines, Lion Air, Batik Air, and Cebu Pacific Air recorded the highest single-airport delay volumes.

Most Affected Airports

Singapore Changi International Airport

Operations today included 287 delays and 3 cancellations, with Scoot and Singapore Airlines accounting for the largest delay volumes, significantly affecting regional and long-haul connectivity through Singapore.

Jakarta Soekarno-Hatta International Airport

The busiest disruption hub today, Jakarta recorded 357 delays and 10 cancellations, with Batik Air responsible for the majority of cancellations and multiple Indonesian carriers experiencing widespread delays.

Sultan Hasanuddin International Airport

Makassar logged 171 delays and 6 cancellations, with all cancellations attributed to Batik Air and a high concentration of delays affecting Lion Air services.

Ngurah Rai / Bali International Airport

Bali experienced 150 delays, indicating operational slowdowns rather than schedule reductions, impacting both domestic Indonesia routes and international leisure traffic.

Manila International Airport

Manila reported 138 delays and 2 cancellations, including 7 US-linked delays, with Cebu Pacific Air and Philippine Airlines seeing the most disruption.

Mactan-Cebu International Airport

Cebu recorded 95 delays, primarily affecting domestic Philippine traffic operated by Cebgo and Cebu Pacific Air.

Airlines Most Affected by Flight Cancellations and Delays

Scoot

Recorded 86 delays at Singapore Changi, along with additional delays at Manila, Jakarta, and Cebu, making it one of the most visibly affected carriers today.

Singapore Airlines

Logged 82 delays at Singapore Changi and further delays at Bali, Manila, and Jakarta, impacting both regional and intercontinental schedules.

Lion Air

Faced 94 delays at Sultan Hasanuddin and 22 delays at Bali, representing the largest delay counts at Indonesian secondary hubs.

Batik Air

Accounted for 9 cancellations and 67 delays at Jakarta Soekarno-Hatta, plus 6 cancellations at Sultan Hasanuddin, making it the airline with the highest cancellation exposure today.

Cebu Pacific Air

Recorded 60 delays at Manila and 28 delays at Mactan-Cebu, heavily affecting domestic Philippines travel.

Philippine Airlines

Saw 1 cancellation and 30 delays at Manila, alongside additional disruption through its regional subsidiary.

AirAsia

Experienced delays across Singapore, Jakarta, Bali, and Manila, contributing to regional connectivity issues despite no cancellations today.

What Can Affected Passengers Do?

Monitor real-time flight status updates directly from airlines when traveling through hubs such as Singapore Changi, Jakarta Soekarno-Hatta, or Manila International.

Allow additional buffer time for connections, where delay volumes are highest today.

Keep boarding passes and booking references accessible for rebooking or assistance at airport service desks.

Consider flexible rebooking options on heavily delayed carriers when transiting leisure hubs like Bali or Cebu.

Stay within terminal areas until departure confirmation is received during extended delay periods.

Learn More

Overview of Flight Cancellations and Delays

Today’s disruption pattern shows delays as the dominant issue, with cancellations concentrated mainly in Indonesia, particularly at Jakarta Soekarno-Hatta and Sultan Hasanuddin. Major airlines such as Singapore Airlines, Scoot, Lion Air, Batik Air, Cebu Pacific Air, and AirAsia were most affected by schedule slippage rather than outright cancellations.
Cities across Singapore, Jakarta, Bali, Makassar, Manila, and Cebu experienced operational pressure, underscoring a region-wide impact across Indonesia, the Philippines, and Singapore. With multiple Indonesian airports reporting triple-digit delays and Philippine hubs showing sustained congestion, today’s data highlights continued strain on Southeast Asian air traffic operations across Indonesia and the Philippines, with ripple effects through Singapore.

Image Source: AI
Source: Different airports and FlightAware

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