Qantas’ Week-Long Mega Sale: Domestic Flights From $109
Explore Australia with Qantas' Week-Long Domestic Sale—Flights from $109, Baggage and Wi-Fi Included!
Qantas has just dropped more than a million discounted seats across over 85 domestic routes, with flights starting at $109. The latest Qantas sale runs for seven days, from 26th August to 1 September 2024.
Economy sale fares aboard The Flying Kangaroo include Gold Coast to Sydney from $109, Melbourne to Sydney from $129, Mackay to Townsville from $139, Hobart to Melbourne from $149 and Geraldton to Perth from $179.
Qantas’ sale fares are available across a range of travel dates between October 2024 and July 2025, with some blackout dates during peak travel times. For a full list of routes and travel dates, check the Qantas Flight Deals page.
Of course, every Qantas fare includes checked baggage, seat selection, food and beverages onboard and free Wi-Fi on most domestic flights. Qantas Frequent Flyers also earn Qantas Points and Status Credits on eligible flights.
A Qantas spokesperson tells Flight Hacks the national carrier has offered over 20 sales this year.
“With discounts of up to 30 per cent across the network, there is no better time to book that next beach escape, city break, or interstate adventure.”
Some of the one-way domestic Economy sale fares start from;
- Gold Coast to Sydney $109
- Brisbane to Proserpine $119
- Melbourne to Sydney $129
- Brisbane to Sydney $129
- Adelaide to Melbourne $129
- Mackay to Townsville $139
- Hobart to Melbourne $149
- Melbourne to Newcastle $149
- Launceston to Sydney $149
- Bundaberg to Brisbane $149
- Coffs Harbour to Melbourne $169
- Geraldton to Perth $179
- Albury to Brisbane $199
To find the Qantas sale price for your preferred route and travel date, check the Qantas Flight Deals page.
Of Australia’s major domestic carriers, Qantas was the most on-time airline again last month, with the Red Roo’s on-time performance now nearing long-term averages. In July, 72.8% of QantasLink and Qantas domestic flights arrived on time, with 3.2% of flights cancelled.
Most of these delays were blamed on challenging weather including strong winds, with the Qantas network experiencing delays and cancellations due to weather events on 27 of the 31 days last month. On nine separate days, airlines were also limited to just one runway at Sydney Airport.
