Thailand
Indonesia
Jakarta to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 2686
Jambi to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 8108
Pekanbaru to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 7107
Palembang to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 2459
Semarang to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 6343
Surabaya to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 7416
Tanjung Pandan to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 2219
Makassar to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 6555
Batam to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 6679
Yogyakarta to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 4774
Bandung to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 8178
Bengkulu to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 8500
Balikpapan to Pangkal Pinangfrom: PHP 9994
Looking for a cheap ticket to Pangkal Pinang? Here you can search all major low-cost airlines for cheap flights to Depati Amir Airport (PGK).
The Depati Amir Airport serving Pangkal Pinang is a large airport in Indonesia. There are many flights to Pangkal Pinang so it is quite easy to find a convenient and cheap flight to Pangkal Pinang, but it is also wise to check out flights to other destinations in Indonesia. The Depati Amir Airport is located 6km from the Pangkal Pinang city center. A taxi from Depati Amir Airport to Pangkal Pinang center would cost IDR 70.000.
Depati Amir Airport (PGK), also known as Pangkal Pinang Airport, is an airport serving Pangkal Pinang, the largest town on the island of Bangka and the capital of the province of Bangka-Belitung in Indonesia.
Read more about Depati Amir Airport.
The best month to arrive at Pangkal Pinang is September and the most expensive month to fly is April. (Average prices, based on 23628 datapoints.)
The best day to arrive at Pangkal Pinang is Monday and it would be best to avoid Friday, as prices are on average 9.44% higher than on Monday. (Average prices, based on 20752 datapoints.)
The cheapest airline flying from Pangkal Pinang to is Sriwijaya Air. They are 62% cheaper than Garuda Indonesia. (Average prices, based on 23644 datapoints.)
Not looking for flights to Pangkal Pinang? You can check out these other destinations in Indonesia
Pangkal Pinang, the capital of Indonesia’s Bangka Belitung province, serves as a historically significant center for Southeast Asian tin mining. Established in 1757 by the Palembang Sultanate, its name originates from its function as a port for areca nut palms. The city is distinguished by its blend of Dutch colonial architecture and proximity to the white sands of Pasir Padi Beach. It features the Museum Timah Indonesia, documenting its industrial heritage, and is notable for a harmonious cultural synthesis between Malay and Chinese communities.
Mumbai to Pangkal Pinang
Kuala Lumpur to Pangkal Pinang
Cebu to Pangkal Pinang
Singapore to Pangkal Pinang
