More flights to one of the most popular destinations from Cologne Bonn Airport.
Wide-body aircraft offers exceptional comfort.
Even more options for travel planning: Starting September 15, Mavi Gök Airlines will add six additional weekly flights to Antalya from Cologne Bonn Airport. The airline will now also fly from Cologne/Bonn to the Turkish Mediterranean coast Tuesdays through Sundays at 12:40 p.m. The flight time is just under four hours.
The airline already operates daily flights to Antalya. As with the existing seven weekly flights, the additional flights will also be operated using the Boeing 777-300ER wide-body aircraft, which can accommodate up to 339 passengers.
“Antalya has been one of our top destinations at Cologne Bonn Airport for many years. We are therefore very pleased that Mavi Gök is once again significantly expanding the options available to our passengers for this destination,” says Thilo Schmid, Chairman of the Management Board of Flughafen Köln/Bonn GmbH.
Mavi Gök’s Boeing 777-300ER offers a particularly comfortable travel experience, modern amenities, and ample legroom. In addition, the long-haul aircraft features a built-in cocktail bar where passengers can order drinks during the flight.
Furthermore, there are 60 Business Class and Premium Economy seats with particularly upscale amenities, which can be booked through tour operators. The Business Class seats can be reclined to a fully flat position. In addition, the Boeing 777-300ER is a low-noise, state-of-the-art aircraft.
Around the upcoming fall break, Mavi Gök plans to further increase its Antalya flights. Between October 2 and November 1, 15 additional flights will depart from Cologne/Bonn to the Turkish Mediterranean coast. A Boeing 737 will be used for these flights. In total, Mavi Gök will offer 56 additional flights between September 15 and November 8, 41 of which will be operated using the Boeing 777-300ER.
All of the airline’s flights can be booked through various tour operators and on the airline’s website at www.mga.aero/en.
