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The airline has flown to more than 200 destinations worldwide

The Turkish airline, which flew 14 daily flights between Tel Aviv and Istanbul, currently flies 14 weekly flights on the route.

By the end of the month, however, it will fly to 208 destinations worldwide - the most of any other company

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Sunday, 03 January 2021, 13:15

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Turkish Airlines

(In the video: Morgan Freeman in a Turkish Airlines video against Trump)

Turkish Airlines, which flew to more countries than any other airline in the world, including the foreign airline that flew the most to Israel until recently (Wizz Air overtook it), is back in the sky and is coming back big.

In January 2021, Turkish will fly to an unimaginable number of 208 destinations around the world.

Although changes are expected, given the great uncertainty about the Corona virus, the airline plans to fly to as many destinations as possible to serve as many passengers as possible.

Since resuming its international operations last June, Turkish Airlines has been working to re-establish its global flight network, touching every inhabited continent across the globe except Oceania, the airline is rebuilding its position as an airline flying to more countries than any other air carrier in the world.

All of these destinations operate flights from the airport at Istanbul Airport (IST), with the strongest areas in its route network being Europe and Africa.

Also in terms of local flights, Turkish maintains a very active schedule.

You can see the full list of destinations here.

However, there are some important goals that stand out.

For example, the airline stopped its flights to South Africa until January 31 and to China it flies only once a week to Guangzhou city.

In addition, she has not flown to any city in India.

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Turkish Airlines planes grounded due to corona at Istanbul airport, April 2020 (Photo: Reuters)

Going to nearby destinations

The ongoing corona crisis in the aviation industry has forced Turkish Airlines to manage its route map to short-term destinations.

The new mutation in the corona virus, found in countries like Britain and South Africa, has led various governments to impose new entry restrictions on their country, causing Turkey to manage short-haul flights differently.

Beyond the low demand for these destinations that the Turkish airline has to deal with, it is vague to decide whether it will continue to operate flights to certain destinations.

Over the next few months, Turkish Airlines' route network will likely undergo some changes, mainly due to dealing with entry restrictions to various destinations in the world, but once these disappear, the airline is expected to resume flights to its main destinations.

The situation also caused Turkey to delay the opening of new lines, for example Newark (New Jersey) in the US.

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Will fly to 208 destinations by the end of January this year.

Turkish Airlines (Photo: PR)

From 14 flights a day to Tel Aviv, to 14 a week

While Turkish is known for the great and frequent frequency of its flights, it has been forced to reduce the number of flights, as well as destinations, following the aviation crisis.

Many of its destinations now operate flights only a few times a week, when in the past they operated daily and beyond.

For example, last December and January, Turkish flew 14 flights a week to Tel Aviv.

It has previously flown 14 and even 17

daily

flights

on the route.

However, with the advent of the vaccine that is affecting more and more countries and citizens in the world to get vaccinated, more countries are starting to ease their entry guidelines and leisure tourism is expected to resume in the coming months.

It is therefore likely that Turkish Airlines will return to being one of the first airlines to return to full flight schedule, as in less than a year it has already rebuilt most of its route network.

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