Singapore Airlines Plans First Class on Singapore–London Gatwick Route From Oct 2027
Starting 1 October 2027, Singapore Airlines will put a Boeing 777-300ER with four cabin classes on its daily flights to Gatwick, which brings First Class seats to the route.

Singapore Airlines plans to bring First Class to its Singapore Changi to London Gatwick route. The change starts on 1 October 2027. On the daily services SQ312 and SQ309, a Boeing 777-300ER with four cabins will take the place of the Airbus A350-900 Long Haul.
The new plane adds seats in several cabins. Each flight gets four more First Class seats, six more Business Class seats and four more Premium Economy seats, according to Aviation A2Z.
Travel and Tour World explains the timing. SQ312 leaves Singapore on 1 October 2027 and lands in London the next morning. So the first upgraded flight back, SQ309, leaves Gatwick on 2 October.
The extra rotation, SQ314 and SQ313, stays on the three-class A350 Long Haul. Travel and Tour World, quoting MainlyMiles, says the 777-300ER already appears in the schedule up to 29 October 2027 for flights leaving Singapore, and up to 30 October for flights leaving Gatwick.
What it means for travelers
Gatwick travelers will have a First Class choice on this route for the first time in the notes' timeline. The plane change also adds more Business Class and Premium Economy seats. KrisFlyer members get a new way to use their miles.
What to watch next
Because the schedule for winter 2027/28 was not out yet when the reports came out, travelers should not take it for granted that First Class will continue after the dates in late October. Check the airline's official site for fares, miles prices and flight details before you book or plan a trip.
How the story unfolded
Read the original reporting
- Aviation A2Z – Singapore Airlines Brings 777 First Class to This European Airport ↗
- Travel and Tour World – Singapore Airlines Adds First Class to Gatwick Schedule for October 2027 With Boeing 777 Upgrade ↗
Quick questions
What happened?
Starting 1 October 2027, Singapore Airlines will put a Boeing 777-300ER with four cabin classes on its daily flights to Gatwick, which brings First Class seats to the route.
How does this affect trips to Singapore?
Gatwick travelers will have a First Class choice on this route for the first time in the notes' timeline. The plane change also adds more Business Class and Premium Economy seats. KrisFlyer members get a new way to use their miles.
What should travelers watch for next?
Because the schedule for winter 2027/28 was not out yet when the reports came out, travelers should not take it for granted that First Class will continue after the dates in late October. Check the airline's official site for fares, miles prices and flight details before you book or plan a trip.
Which outlets reported this?
This brief is based on reporting from Aviation A2Z and Travel and Tour World. Links to the original stories are listed on this page.
Related earlier briefs

Air India and Singapore Airlines are expanding their shared booking arrangement for flights between India and Singapore
From October 15, 2026, the two airlines will deepen their partnership on 126 weekly flights between Singapore and eight Indian cities.
From 4 outlets
British Airways Plans New Food, Tableware and Bedding for Long-Haul First Class
British Airways is refreshing the extras in its First Class cabin, from meals and glassware to pyjamas and amenity kits, in its biggest update since 2019.
From 3 outlets
Amex Plans New Airport Lounges in London and Newark, Plus Bigger Ones in the US
American Express has revealed four lounge updates across the US and UK, including a new Centurion Lounge at Heathrow Terminal 5.
From 5 outletsBefore you go: visa rules, fees, prices and schedules change often – always confirm with the embassy, airline, cruise line or official government website before you book or travel.
How we made this brief: RoamSun brings together facts reported by the outlets listed above and writes a fresh, short explanation with the help of AI. Every brief is checked so it does not copy the publishers' wording. The original reporting belongs to those outlets – please read their full stories.



