clear
  • Skip to primary navigation
  • Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer

Trends and Tolstoy

travel, art, and fashion by a stylish intellectual

  • Travel
    • United States
    • Europe
    • Caribbean
    • All Travel
  • Art
  • Literature
  • Lookbook
  • About
    • As Seen In
Lookbook

Summer Suiting

August 21, 2024, by Celina[zilla_likes]
Read more
Literature

March Reading List

March 27, 2024, by Celina[zilla_likes]
Read more
Lookbook

Snowbody’s Business

February 28, 2024, by Celina[zilla_likes]
Read more
Literature

December Reading Recommendations

December 4, 2023, by Celina[zilla_likes]
Read more

Turkish Airlines Review

March 22, 2019,
by Celina[zilla_likes]

My trip to Venice took me via Istanbul on Turkish Airlines. I’d heard wonderful things about the airline and let me tell you, it lives up to the hype. Aside from the elements that were out of their control (like the man next to me who kept falling asleep on me every 30 seconds) it was a great experience.

First of all, the amenities are off the charts. To be fair I’m used to budget airlines like Norwegian or American airlines that hate their passengers. But most of the stuff that you would only get in business class on those airlines is provided in economy on Turkish Airlines. Each seat comes with the typical pillow and blanket combo for long haul flights. You also receive a kit with slippers, socks, earplugs, chapstick, and a tooth brush and tooth paste. These may seem like small details but it makes a huge difference on as 12 hour flight.

Excuse this terrible photo, it’s pretty hard to make the interior of a plane look cute. But the food is another winner on Turkish Airlines. At the start of the flight each passenger receives a menu with the dishes that will be served and additional small meals/snacks that can be requested at any time. Drinks (including alcohol!) are complimentary with meals. 

I flew Norwegian to the U.K. and didn’t get ANY meals. On Turkish they’re dying to feed you. On my 2.5 hour flight from Istanbul to Venice they served a full lunch. The menus are created by actual chefs, sometimes they even have chefs on board putting things together. Mind you, this was just the economy meal and it was way better than most airplane food. From what I hear the business class food is spectacular.  

I would definitely fly Turkish Airlines again. My trip to Venice only cost a little over $500 round trip and that price included carryon and checked bags. AND seat selection is included and can be chosen at any time so I was able to secure my preferred window seats when I booked the flight months before the trip. Great perks, great service, great price. 

This post was not sponsored, I just wanted to share my experience! 

 

Posted in: Travel
Older Post

Goodbye Winter, Hello Spring!

Newer Post

Sunday Snapshots

Related Posts
Ogunquit Travel Guide: Where to Stay

Primary Sidebar

Hello!

I'm Celina, a Boston-based art reporter with a penchant for leather jackets, travel adventures, and Russian novels.

Follow Me

  • View trendsandtolstoy’s profile on Facebook
  • View celinacolby’s profile on Twitter
  • View trendsandtolstoy’s profile on Instagram
  • View trendsndtolstoy’s profile on Pinterest

Where Did I See That?

Take Me Back










Footer

Monique theme  |  

Copyright © Celina Colby, Trends and Tolstoy 2011-2025