Turkish Airlines has introduced a new amenity kit collection called the UNESCO Türkiye Series, inspired by six of Türkiye’s UNESCO World Heritage sites. The collection brings the country’s cultural landmarks and traditional art into the travel experience, offering passengers a way to connect with Anatolia’s heritage while flying.
© Turkish Airlines
The UNESCO Türkiye Series highlights Nemrut, Göbeklitepe, Cappadocia, Ephesus, Ani and Troy. Designs also incorporate four ebru (Turkish marbling) patterns and three traditional carpet and rug motifs. Business-class passengers on flights lasting five to eight hours will receive the kits, while versions tailored for economy-class travelers on flights longer than eight hours will be introduced later this month.
“With the UNESCO Türkiye Series, not only are we providing our guests with a memorable flight experience but we are also showcasing Türkiye’s rich cultural heritage to the world. As Turkish Airlines, we continue to maintain our lead in the global aviation sector with our sustainability-focused approach and our vision of preserving cultural values,” said M. Akif Konar, chief operations officer of Turkish Airlines. “This collection is a tangible expression of our efforts to present Anatolia’s millennia-old history and art to our passengers in a contemporary way. We hope our guests will form a unique bond with Türkiye’s deep-rooted past through these sets.”
© Turkish Airlines
The collection was developed in collaboration with the Turkish National Commission for UNESCO. Each keepsake kit features personal care items such as hand and body lotion and lip balm from Ex Nihilo. In line with sustainability goals, around 80 percent of materials used for items like socks and eye masks are made from recycled and otherwise sustainable components.
By pairing cultural motifs with environmentally conscious materials, Turkish Airlines aims to offer passengers an onboard product that reflects both Türkiye’s artistic legacy and modern sustainability standards. The UNESCO Türkiye Series serves as a practical amenity and a small cultural souvenir, helping travelers take a piece of Türkiye’s history with them when they disembark.