Turkish Airlines, the flag carrier of Türkiye, has announced the launch of four weekly flights from Istanbul to Santiago, Chile with a stopover in Sao Paulo (Brazil) in both directions. This new route marks the airline's 10th country served in the Americas.

Turkish Airlines chairman Professor Ahmet Bolat hailed the new route as a significant milestone. 'This new route not only enhances our global network but also reaffirms our commit

Turkish Airlines (THY) is promising to introduce a unique culinary experience for its passengers – bread made from wheat sourced from Göbeklitepe,

Türkiye's flag carrier Turkish Airlines will serve its passengers “the world’s first bread” made from the famed ancient site of Gobek

The addition of Sydney services follows the introduction of Turkish Airlines’ first flights to Australia when it began flights between Istanbul and Melbourne in March 2024 using Boeing 777-300ERs on the route. These flights now operate six times per week using the carrier’s latest Airbus A350-900s via Singapore.

Turkish Airlines is expanding its Australian network with new Sydney flights, and has its sights on non-stop service in the future.

New Distribution Capability (NDC) is a data exchange format that allows airlines to distribute and sell flight content in new ways. NDC was developed by the International Air Transport Association (IATA) to modernize how airlines sell air travel products and services.

Turkish Airlines flies to more countries than any other carrier. The airline’s network grows even more on December 4, 2024, when it adds Sydney, Australia to the mix. Marking the company’s second venture into the continent,

Sydney Kingsford Smith Airport (SYD) has announced that Turkish Airlines (TK) would launch its inaugural direct flight from Istanbul (IST) to Sydney service via Kuala Lumpur (KUL) on December 5, 2024.

Turkish Airlines will fly from Sydney to Istanbul four times a week via Kuala Lumpur from December 5. Can Kamala Harris beat Donald Trump? Latest poll updates Is there a generational divide in Australia's spending habits?