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Singapore Airshow touches down at Changi Exhibition Centre once again from February 3 to 8, 2026. Now in its 10th edition, the event is celebrating two decades of dominance in the aviation world.
Held every two years, the Singapore Airshow is a major meeting point for the global aerospace and defence industry, bringing leaders together to connect, collaborate and look ahead to what’s next for aviation. What started in 2008 has grown into one of the region’s biggest aerospace and defence gatherings. And this year, for the first time ever, the Airshow is officially spreading its wings into space, with a new feature, titled Space Summit 2026, added to the programme.
When can I actually go (and how much are the tickets)?
The dates you’ll want to aim for are February 7 and 8, when Weekend@Airshow opens the gates to the public.
Tickets are now on sale, with adult passes priced at $39 and children’s tickets at $19, plus a group option if you’re planning to go with family or friends.
What are the must-see flying displays this year?
The flying display lineup for 2026 is unapologetically stacked. Making its Singapore Airshow debut is the Royal Australian Air Force’s F-35A Lightning II, a fifth-generation fighter that’s equal parts stealth and spectacle.
Returning favourites include aerobatic teams from India, Indonesia and China, each known for their precision flying and eye-boggling formations.
Malaysia’s Sukhoi Su-30MKM is also back, while the Republic of Singapore Air Force will showcase its Integrated Display Team, combining F-16 fighter jets and Apache helicopters in a tightly choreographed performance that highlights both pilot skill and ground crew coordination.
Commercial aviation fans aren’t forgotten either, with Airbus’ A350-1000 returning to the skies alongside COMAC’s C919, showing how quickly next-generation commercial aircraft are entering the scene.
What’s on the ground for families and aviation geeks?
More than 35 aircraft will be on static display, spanning commercial, business, military and unmanned platforms, giving visitors the chance to get close to machines they usually only see from afar.
Families can expect interactive zones, hands-on activities and the return of Captain Leo and Leonette – the Airshow’s mascots who will be making their rounds throughout the weekend.
How do I get there?
There are plenty of ways to get there. Free shuttle services will be running during the event, and driving is an option for those who don’t mind heavier traffic and potential delays, especially over the weekend. With road closures and congestion expected, arriving early is less a suggestion and more a necessity if you want to catch the flying displays without stress. Stay updated on the latest traffic updates by following their Instagram here.
What’s this about the Space Summit?
Space Summit is the airshow’s newest kid on the block, taking place from February 2 to 3 at Marina Bay Sands. The two-day event aims to push the conversation beyond planes and into space. Designed as a meeting ground for decision-makers, investors and innovators, the summit looks at how the space industry is growing, how it can develop responsibly, and why Singapore is a good place to lead these conversations.
For more info, visit their official webpage here.
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