Virgin Airlines domestic and international flight sale has fares from $49
Fancy a sneaky getaway?
Like us, you're probably too busy planning your next holiday to keep an eye on who is debuting on or returning to the Australian Stock Exchange. But today is a good one to be across this as Virgin is celebrating its re-appearance on the ASX with a stonker of a sale called Bell To Boarding.
How long does the sale last?
It closes on 11.59 AEST Friday June 27, 2025.
When can I travel?
Between July 22, 2025 and March 26, 2026.
What are the lowest fares?
One way domestic Economy Lite tickets start at $49. This, for example, will get you to Ballina from Sydney or vice versa. Looking international? Return flights from Melbourne to Queenstown, for example, start at $455.
Are Economy X seats on sale?
Yes. For travellers looking to upgrade their experience, Economy X is also on sale until June 27, 2025 on selected routes with extra legroom starting from $27 per person per sector on select domestic routes (such as Adelaide to Canberra or vice versa) and starting from $39 per person per sector on international routes (such as Brisbane to Fiji).
What international destinations are included?
Queenstown, Denpasar, Nadi and Vanuatu are all on offer.
What does the sign mean on airline website sale sites?
This indicates that the one way ticketed fare is available in both directions.
Big savings on Virgin right now.
What are some of the domestic flights in this sale?
The following flights are all one-way economy lite fares valid in both directions: Melbourne-Launceston from $59, Sydney-Gold Coast from $65, Melbourne-Gold Coast from $89, Melbourne-Uluru from $99. As with all flight bookings be sure to read the terms and conditions attached to your ticket.
What are some of the international flights in this sale?
The following flights are all return economy lite fares valid in both directions: Sydney-Queenstown from $489, Brisbane-Vanuatu from $489 and Sydney-Nadi (Fiji) from $595. As with all flight bookings be sure to read the terms and conditions attached to your ticket.
Can you accrue frequent flyer points on these flights?
Yes. All Virgin Australia sale fares include the ability for Velocity Frequent Flyer members to earn Velocity Points and Status Credits.
For the full list of flights on sale click here
Originally published as Virgin drops massive four day sale with fares from $49
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
News.com.au
2 hours ago
- News.com.au
Tony's Takeaway: Specials on the biotech buffet
Tony tucks into some fresh biotech stocks on that he will be keenly watching after a sector down period has left some bargains on the menu. Tony Locantro has been a client advisor/investment manager in the stockbroking industry since 1998. He's focused on the small cap and emerging companies with a strong interest in identifying those in the mining, biotech and industrial sectors that offer growth potential. He also delves into the psychology of speculation and provides regular insights on a number of social media and finance related outlets. This time, Tony tucks in his napkin and into some fresh ASX biotech stocks on that he will be keenly watching after a sector down period has left some potential bargains on the menu. The views, information, or opinions expressed in this video are solely those of the author and do not represent the views of Stockhead. Stockhead has not provided, endorsed or otherwise assumed responsibility for any financial product advice contained in this video. Viewers should obtain independent advice based on their own circumstances before making any financial decisions.
AU Financial Review
2 hours ago
- AU Financial Review
ASX to rise, Wall St higher after Trump denies plan to fire Powell
Australian shares are set to rebound after Wednesday's retreat. Shares were higher in New York, recovering from an earlier swoon, after President Donald Trump denied he was poised to fire Jerome Powell. The S&P 500 slumped early on reports the president was likely to seek the Fed chairman's ouster soon. Trump told reporters attending a White House event that he is 'not planning on doing anything' to remove Powell. 'Powell's removal is viewed by markets as a low-probability but high-impact event,' TD Securities said in a note. 'We would expect markets to price in higher long-run inflation, higher term premium, more near-term Fed rate cuts (and hence lower front-end rates), increased market volatility, and a steeper yield curve.' TD also said a shadow Fed chairman could be the next big worry for the US dollar, especially given the financing risks of the widening fiscal deficit. Market highlights ASX futures are pointing up 53 points or 0.6 per cent to 8588. All US prices as of 4.20pm New York time. Today's agenda The key focus is the June labour force report at 11.30am AEST. NAB said it expects employment growth of +20k and for the unemployment rate to remain at 4.1 per cent. TD Securities said a negative May jobs report didn't faze the RBA much as the bank chose to surprise with an on-hold decision as the Board placed more emphasis on inflation. 'However, another weak jobs report should nudge the bank to go ahead with a cut in August. We expect jobs to print at +15k which should push the unemployment rate to 4.2 per cent, assuming the participation rate remain at 67 per cent. Quarterly reports are expected on Thursday from Santos, Yancoal Australia as well as Alcoa, Gold Road Resources and Genesis Minerals. Later in the day, at 10.30pm, the US will release weekly initial jobless claims and June retail sales. Top stories Chanticleer: Why there's so much at stake for NAB and its CEO Andrew Irvine | Institutional investors are overweight NAB and nervous about what they're seeing in four key areas: leadership, competition, asset quality and costs. The 10 wealthiest executives in the ASX 300 revealed | Healthcare and tech company bosses, including the co-founders of the ASX's newest $30 billion company Pro Medicus, dominate the Rich Bosses list. From farmer to miner, Rio's new CEO is a breath of fresh air | When Simon Trott's parents installed air conditioning in their shearing sheds, their son learnt how to get the best out of staff. Now he has 60,000 of them. Will equity analysts be replaced by AI? That's a billion-dollar question | With disruption upon them, fund managers and investment banks, including Macquarie, are trying to get ahead of the trend, writes Joyce Moullakis. Is that 1 or 7? What the judge will have to decide in Bradfield | Liberal Gisele Kapterian alleges 'illegal practices' in her 26-vote loss in the election, and wants a judge to rule on the squiggles on 151 questionable ballots.
Sydney Morning Herald
3 hours ago
- Sydney Morning Herald
ASX set to rise, Wall Street rattled as Trump says he has discussed firing Fed chief
US stocks are shaky as President Donald Trump said he had 'talked about the concept of firing' the head of the Federal Reserve. Such a move could help Wall Street get lower interest rates, which it loves, but could also mean a weakened Fed unable to make the unpopular moves needed to get inflation under control. The S&P 500 was edging up by 0.1 per cent in midday trading after whipping through an earlier, jagged drop and subsequent recovery. The Dow Jones was up 94 points, or 0.2 per cent, in early afternoon trade, and the Nasdaq composite was adding 0.1 per cent to its own record set the day before. The Australian sharemarket is set to rise, with futures at 4.53am AEST pointing to a rise of 50 points, or 0.6 per cent, at the open. The ASX lost 0.8 per cent on Thursday. US stocks had been rising modestly in the morning following a better-than-expected update on inflation across the country. But midmorning news reports that Trump was likely to fire Fed Chair Jerome Powell quickly sent the S&P 500 down by 0.7 per cent. When later asked directly if he was planning to fire Powell, Trump said, 'I don't rule out anything, but I think it's highly unlikely.' That helped calm the market, and stocks erased their losses, but Trump said he could still fire Powell if 'he has to leave for fraud.' Trump has been criticising a $US2.5 billion ($3.8 billion) renovation project underway of the Fed's headquarters. Trump's main problem with Powell has been how the Fed has not cut interest rates this year, a move that would have made it easier for US households and businesses to get loans to buy houses, build factories and otherwise boost the economy. Lower interest rates could also help the US government, which is set to borrow and add a lot more to its debt after approving a wide range of tax cuts. Loading But Powell has been insisting that he wants to wait for more data about how Trump's tariffs will affect the economy and inflation before the Fed makes its next move. While lower interest rates can help boost prices for investments, they can also give inflation more fuel. And the economy only recently came out of the shock that sent inflation over 9 per cent in the summer of 2022. A report on Wednesday said that inflation at the wholesale level slowed to 2.3 per cent last month, which was better than economists expected. It's an encouraging signal, but just a day before, another report suggested that Trump's tariffs are indeed pushing up the prices US shoppers are paying for toys, apparel and other imported products.
