Connecting extra locations throughout Africa than another international service, Turkish Airways has launched flights to Port Sudan, growing its variety of locations in Africa to 63. The nationwide flag service will function its Port Sudan flights as two weekly frequencies till 29 September, and by this date as three weekly frequencies on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Commenting on this new route, Turkish Airways Chairman of the Board and the Government Committee, Prof. Ahmet Bolat stated; “As Turkish Airways, we’re delighted to launching flights to Port Sudan, considered one of traditionally and strategically important port cities in Africa. The launch of this route marks an necessary step in connecting Port Sudan’s business potential, cultural heritage and tourism values to the world. We consider that these flights will construct new bridges in lots of areas from commerce to tourism, and from schooling to cultural trade. We’ll proceed to develop our community in Africa, and join the continent with the remainder of the world.”
Turkish Airways visitors will be capable to journey from Istanbul to Port Sudan till 31 March 2026, with tickets bought by 15 December 2025, ranging from USD 585; and from Port Sudan to Istanbul ranging from USD 638. These promotional fares are based mostly on Turkish Airways’ official web site and will fluctuate in gross sales places of work and companies.
Port Sudan, Sudan’s largest port metropolis, is situated on the Crimson Coastline and serves because the nation’s gateway to worldwide commerce. The town is a important hub for exports of oil, agricultural merchandise and pure assets, offering important industrial and logistical contributions to Sudan. Reflecting each the African and Ottoman heritage, Port Sudan presents cultural variety by way of its conventional markets, historic landmarks and sea tourism.
For extra info on Turkish Airways and its flight schedules, please go to www.turkishairlines.com, name +90 212 444 0 849 or contact any Turkish Airways gross sales places of work.
