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Monday, February 28, 2011

No Big Sale for Air Asia flights to Japan

Air Asia just updated that there will be no sale for flights to Japan because they were unable to secure approval from Japan local authority. While the "Big Sale for Long Haul Flights Operated by Air Asia X" is still on schedule, starting from 1st March 2011.

See my previous post: http://denzukefinance.blogspot.com/2011/02/fly-airasia-now-before-oil-prices-rise.html

Alexa Ranking from 8,688,159 to 5,647,325

We all love numbers and statistics, and perhaps ranking - the human desire to outperform or outrank "the others". From the "world ranking" of 8,688,159th 3 months ago, to 5,647,325 this month.


Sunday, February 27, 2011

Suvarnabhumi Bangkok BKK Airport Review

IATA Airport Code: BKK
Airport Tax: 700 Baht (30 Singapore Dollars)
Internet or Wifi: Expensive over 150 Baht per hour. No free usage.
City to Airport Taxi Fare: 200 Baht to 400 Baht
Airport Express Bus: 150 Baht (infrequent 1 per hour, 4 destinations)
Airport Link (Train): 45 Baht (new in 2011)

Top 10 Bangkok (Eyewitness Top 10 Travel Guides)   Lonely Planet Bangkok (City Guide)   Bangkok 8: A Novel
Summary: The hefty airport tax is certainly not budget-travel friendly. Most other countries in the region charges much lower airport tax. Even Singapore charges less. In Malaysia, there is even a discount for using budget airlines such as AirAsia since they will use the Low Cost Carrier Terminal (LCCT). The LCCT provides free internet WIFI usage. In BKK with the absurd 700 Baht airport service fee? No! There is a gimmicky 10 minute free wifi coupon at the Information Counter which will take you a long walk to get to, and then when you're connected, the speed is slow and the 10 minutes are used up within - ha - minutes!

There is a food court at Level 1 with prices starting from 35 Baht to 100 Baht. Average 50 Baht meals.

Updated: This is the news article that appeared after my blog was written.
http://www.thaivisa.com/forum/topic/447524-suvarnabhumi-airport-a-bad-experience-for-travellers/

Saturday, February 26, 2011

Endless effort endless endeavour endless modesty RAINISM

Some weeks ago I wrote about RAIN (Jihoon Jung). Not because I am a K-Pop fan, but simply because the feature on Discovery Channel about what he represents (the new Korea and new Korean) is an amazing parallel story of rags to riches. Of bones to muscles. Of investing and never giving up in investing in oneself. The dynamic energy of reinventing from a rubble of the Korean War.

Back to the Basic: Rain's Special Album
And today I went to the official website - rain-jihoon.com - and found his motto:
Endless effort, endless endeavour, endless modesty.
FULL HOUSE KOREAN DRAMA 8 DVDs with English Subtitles  It's Raining (Bonus Dvd)
This is truly another powerful message. And modesty is emphasised - a very Asian way.Watch the Discovery Channel video about Rain called Discovery Channel Hip Korea (DCHK Series):
Part 1: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nTdh6nhZjnM

Friday, February 25, 2011

TuneHotels 3 Nights in Legian for 100K Rupiah

This is a sample of an excellent deal obtained last year for 3 nights stay at Tunehotels Legian, Bali.

KUL DPS 115 RM AirAsia Big Sale Promo 2011

KUL DPS 115 RM(approximately 40 USD) AirAsia Big Sale Promo 2011.

Lonely Planet Bali Encounter
Search last minute hostel and hotel deals to save

How To Reward Yourself

When you received a bonus in your salary, was it celebrated with a nice expensive meal in the restaurant? Food? When you were young, and you received top scores in your exam, was it rewarded with food? How about the recent New Year's Day, and Valentine's Day? Food? Did you reward yourself or your family with food?

The next time you want to do so, think again and reward yourself with a massage, a health book, or an AirAsia flight!

It is not uncommon in most Asian cultures, even Mexican cultures to do so because of the rapid change in status and disposable income. In the olden days, food was fuel. So if you have more food, or some special food, it's considered an honour, a prestige. Eating rice or tapioca 364 days a year, then a nice little chunk of meat, or fish, would have been a super celebration.

I read about this Mexican short story:
"Everything in my family and in our Hispanic culture revolves around food. Celebrations, accomplishments, awards, sad occasions, even death is surrounded by food! When we were kids, if we did well in our report cards - food! If we received an award in school - food! When Aunt Fela died - food! And in Christmas time, means tamales - pork filling wrapped in thin corn dough, menudo (soup made from dried corn), bunuelos (fried flour tortillas covered with sweet sugar and cinnamon mixture) and hot chocolate made from real chocolate with cinnamon sticks."

In summary - it was food and lots of sugar and carbohydrates.

Well it was fine in the olden days, like a hundred years ago. When people are working in the fields. Burning carbs at a prolonged and continuous rate. Nowadays, we are indoors most of the time, and sweating from the hot sun and not from hot work.

So the next time you reward yourself - be creative and attentive, and conscious. Mindful of what is actually a best reward for you. The trojan horse of a huge meal will be more harmful than beneficial.

Some more reward examples that are within a price range of a nice restaurant meal:
Buy a book or two - that nice photo book, or that Lonely Planet travel book to your destination of your dreams Peru
Buy a yoga mat or Pilates mat, or that Pilates Swiss Ball - usually comes with some DVD video to get you started
Buy a map book of your country or a country you wish to visit - do you know most of the streets around you city, and do you often got lost? How about finding a new shortcut or park route? If you have visitors coming, they will be happy to have a map to refer to
Donate to Kiva which isn't really a donation but a soft loan you can offer to others and help them start their business (see here for more details and explaination - http://denzukefinance.blogspot.com/2011/02/kiva-field-update-message-from-kiva.html )
Make your own healthy restaurant meal - look up some special recipe online and then go out to have a nice grocery trip. It could be some exotic recipe from ChaoZhou
Experiment with no electric, no transport and no water for a day - you'll get the reward at the end of the day

Thursday, February 24, 2011

BKK to CNX 314 Baht on AirAsia

Here is a sample of an unbelievable airfare on AirAsia.
From: Bangkok (BKK)
To: Chiang Mai (CNX)
Cost: 214 Baht plus 100 Baht Convenience/Credit Card Fee
Total Cost = 314 Baht (approximately 10 USD)
Distance: 720 km
Cost per km: 0.436 Baht
Bus Fare: 1200 Baht (600 Baht One Way)
Saved: 1200 - 314 = 886 Baht!

The Benefits of Eating Egg

My father was quite a health conscious person, and one issue he had was a high level of cholesterol in his body. And thus he is taking some medication for that. He avoids egg.

Personally myself, I love eggs. I thought it is the most balance food. Any one from any religion can eat eggs, and it is so versatile you could cook eggs in so many ways. The properties of the yolk and the egg white have a mysterious partnership - that is usually the key ingredient in many creations of new food such as for baking, traditional Asian delicacies from Thailand, to Chinese-style desserts.

Eggs  Chicken and Egg: A Memoir of Suburban Homesteading with 125 Recipes  The Egg and I
Even when I was young, some of my breakfast days were just a simple half-boiled egg, some black soya sauce (not the sweet one but the thick and savoury kind), a pinch of pepper, and perhaps two pieces of crackers.

So I wanted to find out what is wrong with eggs? Or is it merely some misunderstanding? Does eggs really make you fat, or give you bad cholesterol?

My research gave me enlightening answers. Eating eggs does not increase the cholesterol in your body. Cholesterol is made inside your body. You need it to make the membrane of your cells and body hormones. It is made in your liver.

The funny but very logical fact: the more you try to reduce it (from intake), the body will likely produce more of it since it is needed in those basic essential cell production. There are two types of cholesterol, HDL and LDL. HDL (High Density Lipoprotein) functions by carrying the LDL away from cells and arteries back to the liver, removing it away from your bloodstream. Perhaps the more dangerous substance to note in the body is Triglyceride.

Anyway moving back to my finding is doing a practical experiment. I have been consuming free-range eggs for the past 3 months, average 3 extra large eggs for breakfast, and 2 for snacks in the afternoon. I boil them, microwave them (looks like half boil, just keep checking every 5-10 seconds and stirring until it looks like some soft-boiled eggs!) and eat them just like that without any other additional ingredients.

What is the results? I lost 3 kg the first 1 month. Today I just checked, I am down 6 kg in total.

Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Fly AirAsia Now Before Oil Prices Rise to 110 USD

The recent political winds-of-change through the Middle East and North Africa has fanned uncertainty into the availability of oil, simply due to the fact that this region holds a very large stockpile of the so-called black gold.

The past 2 months since the beginning of the year 2011, has seen Brent Crude Oil price increased 17%.

Even our favourite airline, AirAsia has made it clear with price adjustments but not hardcore fuel surcharges yet. When will a surcharge be imposed? According to AirAsia, the break-even point is when oil prices hit 110 USD.

Will we see an end to Zero Airfares Promotion by AirAsia? Probably not - but they might have that added column of cost in the total fare - titled "FUEL SURCHARGE". Among many other reasons I prefer AirAsia than other airlines is that dreaded mysterious hidden cost - called FUEL SURCHARGE. Many airlines will advertise in the newspaper seemingly cheap airfares with the fine print stating "Does not include fuel surcharges and taxes". So when you get the final nett price, it is not affordable anymore. Agree?!

Therefore, take the best chance now to plan and book your AirAsia tickets. The BIG SALE currently on will last only until 26th February. Just 3 more days to go.

Frommer's Paris 2011 (Frommer's Colour Complete Guides)
Special INSIDER INFO: From my secret inside information research, AirAsiaX will also be launching a BIG SALE right after this. Perhaps this weekend. AirAsiaX flies longer haul flights that last 5 hours or more. So these destinations will be up for grabs at promotional price:
Melbourne
Perth
Gold Coast
Christchurch
Hangzhou
Tianjin
Seoul
Tokyo
Paris
London

Lonely Planet Paris (City Guide)  Lonely Planet Beijing (City Guide)  Lonely Planet London (City Guide)
How much will the airfare be? Here is more of my research. Traditionally, full fare airlines will charge an optimal price. And they offer slight discounts (10-20%) if flown within their return-flight schedule timeline. Such as 7 days, 14 days, 30 days, 3 months. Else you will be charge the premium full 1 year fare. This is one way to "lock-in" passengers for both ways of a flight route.

The Rough Guide to Bangkok (Rough Guides)For instance: Bangkok to Hong Kong return fare is about 10000 Baht for a month. Or Full Fare is 12000 Baht. And a 7 day return fare could be around 7000 Baht to 8000 Baht. And what is the price for a one-way fare? It is likely 6000 Baht or 7000 Baht. It is ridiculous? Shouldn't it be halve the price of a return flight?

AirAsia does not do that. This is one of the best reasons to use AirAsia. It doesn't force you to return at a fixed date, and fixed destination. You could be flying multiple destinations and just paying per direction without any penalties.

AirAsia's usual rate is almost half (50%) of full fare airlines booked in 3-6 months. So you could do a quick estimation. And the promotional fares will be much lower.

For instance, Bangkok to Denpasar flights cost 10000 to 13500 baht in other airlines. If you booked at a regular fare level, AirAsia's price is around 6000 Baht. If you booked the special promotional fare, you could get a return flight for 2500 Baht to 3000 Baht.

Tuesday, February 22, 2011

Sample AirAsia DPS KUL Total Fare 345000 Rupiah

Here is a sample AirAsia flight from Denpasar (DPS) to Kuala Lumpur (KUL) totalling 345000 Rupiah.

A flight from Jakarta to Bali would have cost the same fare.

Read more of my Travel Tips here. How to get 3 nights stay for 3 USD?!

How To Get Cheapest AirAsia Flights

AirAsia's online booking system is indeed very fast and has improved tremendously through the years. Imagine increasing their planes to over 100 in a span of 10 years. Each plane can carry at least 100 passengers. Multiply that to the number of flights per day (100 planes x 100 seats x 100 flights) = 1 000 000 per day?

   Bali and Lombok (Eyewitness Travel Guides)    Frommer's Bali and Lombok (Frommer's Complete)   Lonely Planet Bali & Lombok (Regional Guide)   Lonely Planet Bali Encounter
With some further researching, I found they have 697 flights per day. So using that number omitting the number of planes (because each plane is irrelevant, some might be on the air for 2-3 routes, some even more so the essential number is the total number of flights per day): 697 flights x 100 passengers = 697 000 passengers. This number is not full capacity. But a good bell curve average.

It is possible to get the cheapest or lowest AirAsia fares if some research and preparation is made:
45 RM fare to Bali, Indonesia. That is lower than the cost of the bus fare to Singapore.

Firstly, when AirAsia announces their Zero Fares or Super Low Fares, 1 RM Fares, Promotion(s) be aware before it is announced. To find out more about when these super low fares are announced, read my analysis here: http://denzukefinance.blogspot.com/2011/02/airasia-zero-fares-yearly-promotion.html

Next, as this is an online system, AirAsia keeps some record of "members". Therefore sign-up before hand. Fill in your details, address, name and other essentials.

As soon as the AirAsia Promotional Fares are announced, you have a head start. Log-in and start looking for your low fares. And this means you have to be mentally prepared, have checked your calendar for the best holiday duration, and made notes when and where, you can do the trip.


Once you've chosen the desired destination and date, the system will bring you to the page that you need to fill up more details. If you're flying, then click "I'm the traveller" - so those essential information are automatically copied.
Super Tip: To save more time, you can omit typing the passport number and issuing country. This is not a compulsory required field.

Next, AirAsia will want to up-sell some products which include Insurance. Click Cancel to forgo this. As well as Seat Selection. These "slow down trap" may make you stuck in choosing seats or considering about the benefits of Travel Insurance. Do this way before the date of booking. As I said earlier, mental preparation much earlier - if you are a frequent traveller, you should have bought a yearly Travel Insurance Policy usually about 300-350 RM for a full year's coverage.

Next Super Tip: You can forgo booking the baggage allowance to save more time. Once you've booked the flight and secured the booking number, you may return back to the AirAsia booking page to add the baggage allowance. This will save shave a few more thinking time - which is essential. If you're new to AirAsia you might be wondering why? If you've used the online booking before, and especially during Super Promotion Fares, you will know and dread the "system time-out" situation - mainly due to network congestion and when the booking system servers sense that your computer is not interacting so fast or constant with the server, you connection or in computer terms "handshake" will be offloaded from being linked to the system.

Now you're almost there at the finalising pages. If you would like to save paying the Convenience Fee (approx 1.5 USD, or 5 RM per route, so essentially 10 RM for both ways), you have to have a local Malaysian Bank Account that has online payment capacity - such as Maybank, Public Bank. For Thailand, Siam Commercial Bank (SCB).

Else, prepare your credit card in advance. If your bank has a practise of putting security at the forefront to combat problems with credit card fraud, inform them early you will be buying some products or services online and get a verification that you are flagged to do so.

Most Visa cards now implement the Verified By Visa Online Authentication Process, which is linked to a server in Australia. Make sure you have already obtained and created your access username and online password prior to making the AirAsia booking(s). Also, if you're at a location with weak internet or possibly laws that may prohibit internet usage freely, make sure it is able and allowed to connect to Australia and specifically auth.onlineauthentication.com.au.

Win Flights 2011 here:
http://denzukefinance.blogspot.com/2011/03/win-free-qatar-airways-flight-2011.html


Get prices all in one page from Priceline, Agoda, Bookings, LastMinute, compare reviews and total cost and fees, then decide on the best option Even same hotels may have different pricing on different booking systems because of their bulk discount quotas and bag the best deal at the time of your search, saving time and effort from a single hotel information system.

Monday, February 21, 2011

AirAsia Big Sale 2011 Limited 1 Million Seats Route Charts

Booking Period :
22 February 2011 - 27 February 2011
Travel Period : 13 September 2011 - 29 February 2012
Travel Notes
- Advanced booking required.
- Fares are not available during embargo period.

Fly from Kuala Lumpur International Airport (LCC Terminal), Kuala Lumpur to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Penang RM 11.00
Johor Bahru RM 11.00
Kuala Terengganu RM 11.00
Kota Bharu RM 11.00
Alor Setar RM 11.00
Kuching RM 16.00
Kota Kinabalu RM 16.00
Langkawi RM 21.00
Labuan RM 31.00
Sibu RM 31.00
Miri RM 31.00
Tawau RM 31.00
Sandakan RM 31.00
Bintulu RM 31.00
International All-in-fare from
Bangladesh
Dhaka RM 100.00
Brunei
Brunei RM 30.00

 Lonely Planet Cambodia (Country Guide)  Lonely Planet Laos (Country Guide)   Lonely Planet Vietnam (Country Guide) 
Please take a moment to read this story -
Loans that changes lives: 
http://www.kiva.org/team/artofyourmind

Cambodia
Phnom Penh RM 30.00
Siem Reap RM 70.00
China
Guilin RM 100.00
Shenzhen RM 120.00
Guangzhou RM 120.00
Hong Kong
Hong Kong RM 120.00
India
Tiruchirappalli RM 100.00
Bangalore RM 100.00
Chennai RM 100.00
Kochi RM 100.00
Indonesia
Medan RM 30.00
Palembang RM 30.00
Yogyakarta RM 30.00
Pekanbaru RM 30.00
Banda Aceh RM 30.00
Padang RM 30.00
Jakarta RM 50.00
Solo RM 50.00
Balikpapan RM 50.00
Surabaya RM 50.00
Makassar RM 50.00
Bandung RM 50.00
Bali RM 70.00
Laos
Vientiane RM 50.00
Macau
Macau RM 70.00
Myanmar
Yangon RM 50.00
Philippines
Clark (Manila) RM 70.00
Singapore
Singapore RM 30.00
Sri Lanka
Colombo RM 100.00
Thailand
Hat Yai RM 30.00
Bangkok RM 50.00
Krabi RM 50.00
Phuket RM 50.00
Chiang Mai RM 70.00
Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh City RM 50.00
Hanoi RM 100.00

Lonely Planet Hanoi & Halong Bay Encounter  Lonely Planet China (Country Guide)  Borneo (Lonely Planet Travel Guides)
Please take a moment to read this story -
Loans that changes lives: 
http://www.kiva.org/team/artofyourmind

Fly from Kota Kinabalu International Airport (T2), Kota Kinabalu to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Tawau RM 11.00
Miri RM 11.00
Sandakan RM 11.00
Kuching RM 16.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 16.00
Johor Bahru RM 31.00
Penang RM 51.00
International All-in-fare from
China
Shenzhen RM 120.00
Hong Kong
Hong Kong RM 120.00
Philippines
Clark (Manila) RM 50.00
Singapore
Singapore RM 50.00
Taiwan
Taipei RM 120.00


Fly from Kuching International Airport, Main Terminal, Kuching to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Bintulu RM 14.00
Sibu RM 14.00
Miri RM 14.00
Kota Kinabalu RM 19.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 19.00
Johor Bahru RM 19.00
Penang RM 34.00
International All-in-fare from
Singapore
Singapore RM 76.00

Fly from Penang International Airport, Penang to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Johor Bahru RM 14.00
Langkawi RM 14.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 14.00
Kuching RM 34.00
Kota Kinabalu RM 54.00
International All-in-fare from
Hong Kong
Hong Kong RM 126.00
Indonesia
Medan RM 41.00
Surabaya RM 96.00
Jakarta RM 96.00
Singapore
Singapore RM 76.00
Thailand
Bangkok RM 96.00

Fly from Senai International Airport, Johor Bahru to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Penang RM 14.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 14.00
Sibu RM 19.00
Kuching RM 19.00
Miri RM 19.00
Kota Kinabalu RM 34.00
Back to top

Fly from Sultan Abdul Halim Airport, Alor Setar to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Kuala Lumpur RM 14.00
Back to top

Fly from Bintulu Airport, Bintulu to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Kuching RM 14.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 34.00
Back to top

Fly from Sultan Ismail Petra Airport, Kota Bharu to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Kuala Lumpur RM 14.00
Back to top

Fly from Sultan Mahmud Airport, Kuala Terengganu to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Kuala Lumpur RM 14.00
Back to top

Fly from Labuan Airport, Labuan to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Kuala Lumpur RM 34.00
Back to top

Fly from Langkawi International Airport, Langkawi to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Penang RM 14.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 24.00
International All-in-fare from
Singapore
Singapore RM 76.00
Back to top

Fly from Miri Airport, Miri to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Kota Kinabalu RM 14.00
Kuching RM 14.00
Johor Bahru RM 19.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 34.00
International All-in-fare from
Singapore
Singapore RM 31.00
Back to top

Fly from Sandakan Airport, Sandakan to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Kota Kinabalu RM 14.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 34.00
Back to top

Fly from Sibu Airport, Sibu to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Kuching RM 14.00
Johor Bahru RM 19.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 34.00
Back to top

Fly from Tawau Airport, Tawau to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Kota Kinabalu RM 14.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 34.00
Back to top

Fly from Suvarnabhumi International Airport, Bangkok to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Nakhon Si Thammarat RM 17.00
Ubon Ratchathani RM 17.00
Udon Thani RM 17.00
Narathiwat RM 17.00
Surat Thani RM 17.00
Hat Yai RM 49.00
Phuket RM 49.00
Chiang Mai RM 49.00
Krabi RM 49.00
Chiang Rai RM 49.00
International All-in-fare from
Cambodia
Phnom Penh RM 82.00
China
Shenzhen RM 104.00
Guangzhou RM 136.00
Hong Kong
Hong Kong RM 180.00
India
Kolkata RM 141.00
New Delhi RM 158.00
Indonesia
Medan RM 136.00
Bali RM 136.00
Surabaya RM 158.00
Jakarta RM 158.00
Macau
Macau RM 158.00
Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur RM 104.00
Penang RM 104.00
Myanmar
Yangon RM 82.00
Singapore
Singapore RM 104.00
Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh City RM 104.00
Hanoi RM 104.00
Back to top

Fly from Soekarno Hatta International Airport, Jakarta to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Yogyakarta RM 17.00
Bali RM 35.00
International All-in-fare from
Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur RM 28.00
Penang RM 46.00
Singapore
Singapore RM 35.00
Thailand
Phuket RM 64.00
Bangkok RM 71.00
Vietnam
Ho Chi Minh City RM 46.00
Back to top

Fly from Changi Airport (Terminal 1), Singapore to:
International All-in-fare from
Indonesia
Jakarta RM 117.00
Bandung RM 122.00
Bali RM 130.00
Yogyakarta RM 130.00
Malaysia
Miri RM 82.00
Kuala Lumpur RM 82.00
Kota Kinabalu RM 117.00
Langkawi RM 117.00
Kuching RM 117.00
Penang RM 117.00
Thailand
Phuket RM 82.00
Bangkok RM 117.00
Chiang Mai RM 117.00
Back to top

Fly from Phuket International Airport, Phuket to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Udon Thani RM 17.00
Ubon Ratchathani RM 17.00
Bangkok RM 49.00
Chiang Mai RM 49.00
International All-in-fare from
Hong Kong
Hong Kong RM 158.00
Indonesia
Bali RM 136.00
Jakarta RM 136.00
Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur RM 104.00
Singapore
Singapore RM 82.00
Back to top

http://www.airasia.com/my/en/promotion/rr0260902.page
Fly from Denpasar Ngurah Rai International Airport, Bali to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Jakarta RM 35.00
Bandung RM 35.00
International All-in-fare from
Australia
Darwin RM 89.00
Perth RM 108.00
Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur RM 50.00
Singapore
Singapore RM 46.00
Thailand
Bangkok RM 64.00
Phuket RM 64.00
Back to top

Fly from Husein Sastranegara Airport, Bandung to:
Domestic All-in-fare from
Bali RM 35.00
Medan RM 46.00
International All-in-fare from
Malaysia
Kuala Lumpur RM 28.00
Singapore
Singapore RM 35.00
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