Pegasus Airlines has updated its terms for flights to the TRNC and international flights
The Turkish budget airline Pegasus announced that as of February 14, it is updating the conditions for international flights and flights to the TRNC.
According to the airline's statement, the packages for international flights and flights to the TRNC have been updated for tickets purchased as of February 14. The new Pegasus package program will include alternative options. The most budget-friendly option now includes only hand luggage weighing three kilograms. Additionally, three different packages with additional hand luggage allowance are provided.
"In the new package, all guests will be able to bring on board one bag measuring 40cm-30cm-15cm and weighing no more than three kilograms, which can fit under the seat. Pegasus guests wishing to purchase additional hand luggage can buy this product separately or choose one of the expanded packages," said the airline's message.
In total, within the new conditions applicable to international flights and flights to the TRNC, passengers are offered four different options to choose from. Guests who prefer the most budget-friendly travel option can purchase additional hand luggage according to their needs. Guests who prefer one of the three other packages "Super Eco Package," "Advantage Package," and "Comfort Flex" with a hand luggage allowance, will have the right to one piece of hand luggage and 20 kg of luggage in addition to one personal item.
It is noted that for tickets purchased before February 14, 2024, the old rules will apply.
You may also be interested in:
- EMU Gastronomy students brought back 3 trophies and 22 medals from Antalya
- The Mayor of Çatalköy–Esentepe announced that the municipality has been brought out of deficit and financial balance restored
- Koopbank and the Turkish Cypriot Education Foundation (KTEV) signed a protocol to sponsor 30 students
- Australia and Saudi Arabia have suspended the import of halloumi due to foot-and-mouth disease
- Why the Beşparmak Mountains Are Called “Five Fingers”: The History of the Name

