It’s time to travel even more. HK Express is giving away more than 5,000 free flight tickets from now until September 12 at 11:59 pm. Win tickets departing from Hong Kong to 14 amazing destinations in Asia including Japan, Thailand, South Korea, and more.
Only ‘Lite’ fare type tickets are available, and the offer is available on a first-come-first-served basis subject to availability. Keep reading to find out how you can score free tickets.
How to win free flight tickets from HK Express?
HK Express is offering 5,062 free ‘Lite’ flight tickets until September 12. Participants must be ordinarily residing in mainland China. ‘Lite’ fare tickets include a seven-kilogram carry-on baggage per person and one personal item. We recommend pre-booking in advance for checked baggage or meal bookings.
Passengers will need to enter your passport information such as full name and date of birth along with an email for booking confirmation and a mainland mobile number. Follow the steps on the website to participate.
Travel is valid from September 17 until November 30. Choose round-trip tickets from Hong Kong to Tokyo (Haneda and Narita), Osaka, Fukuoka, Nagoya, Takamatsu, Okinawa, Seoul, Busan, Bangkok (Suvarnabhumi), Chiang Mai, and Da Nang. Visit the official website for more details.
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Launching more flight routes this year
HK Express is launching more flight routes this year starting with Hiroshima on November 1. They will be the only flight carrier that will offer direct flights to the city in Japan.
In the same month, flights to Penang in Malaysia will start operating. Hongkongers can now travel to the city without stopping in Kuala Lumpur. In December, direct flights to Phu Quoc in Vietnam will be available. The island is the only visa-free city in Vietnam for Hong Kong passport holders so don’t miss the chance to visit.
All images credit: Nat Weerawong/Unsplash
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Written by
Jianne Soriano
Senior Digital Writer (Growth) - Dining, Culture & Travel
An introvert at heart, Jianne has an immense passion for storytelling. After working in Tokyo, this Filipino, Hong Kong-born native is back to tell stories about her home(s). When she’s not writing, you can find her looking for the best hojicha spots, binge-watching her comfort movies, or travelling solo.
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