The currently comparable fare history is insufficient to establish an Indonesian airfare trend. The 25 October 2026 review found no route with two comparable one-way snapshots in the current history. A dated observed price is a search starting point, not evidence that fares are rising, falling or cheapest in a particular week.
Why the earlier trend conclusions were withdrawn
The previous version compared historical snapshots whose trip basis was mixed or not established. Those observations are excluded from the current one-way history. Comparing a return fare with a one-way fare can produce a percentage change that does not describe equivalent travel.
The earlier percentage movements, biggest-rise/drop rankings and cheapest-week conclusions have therefore been withdrawn. Correcting the method is not evidence that the market moved in the opposite direction.
How to read a fare observation
| Detail | Check | Why it matters |
|---|---|---|
| Route | Exact origin and destination airports | A different airport can mean a different journey |
| Trip basis | One-way or return | The amounts are not interchangeable |
| Currency | Currency accompanying the price | A bare number cannot be compared |
| Observation date | When the fare was retrieved | Availability may have changed |
| Travel date | When the flight departs | This differs from the observation date |
| Included services | Baggage and fare conditions at checkout | A cached price is not the whole travel budget |
Travelpayouts’ Data API documentation describes prices cached from user searches. This is not a record of every seat sold or a guaranteed offer.
What a movement comparison needs
Observations must use the same route, currency and trip basis, with clear travel dates and collection times. Even two points only show a difference between observations; they do not prove a recurring weekday pattern, annual seasonality or the price a specific traveller will pay.
Missing results do not prove that no flights exist. A cache may lack observations, and a data request can fail. Neither condition should become a zero fare or a claim that an airline has stopped serving the route.
Use route guides for the next step
Open the flight route guides and look for dated observations where available. Search your dates again with the seller and add necessary baggage and transport. Compare like-for-like journey types rather than a return price with a one-way amount.
If no observation is available, run a new search for your required dates. A blank is not a sold-out notice. The travel calendar helps seasonal planning; it is not a live fare calendar or evidence of the cheapest purchase week.
For several cities, use the Bali–Bangkok–Singapore worksheet to include every flight and extra cost. For Umrah, also assess ticket structure and transfers.
Method and scope
The review date above describes a check of the site’s available history. It does not mean every fare was observed at the same moment. Each observation needs its own date and context. New comparable observations may eventually support a scoped analysis; for now this page publishes no market-wide percentage trend.
Common questions
Are fares from Indonesia falling?
This history does not establish that conclusion. Check a fresh offer for your exact itinerary rather than relying on the withdrawn historical percentages.
Can I purchase the observed price?
Only if the seller still offers it with conditions you accept. Confirm the final total and availability before paying.