AirlinesNews

World’s Safest Airlines 2026 List Announced | Turkish Airlines Makes the List

AirlineRatings has released its 2026 ranking of the World’s Safest Airlines. In the study, which monitored 320 airlines, a separate Top 25 list was also created for low-cost carriers. Turkish Airlines ranked within the Top 25 in the full-service airline category.

AirlineRatings CEO Sharon Petersen noted that the score differences among the airlines on the list are very small, emphasizing that minor numerical gaps do not indicate a meaningful difference in safety levels. According to Petersen, evaluations based on performance groups reflect the reality of safety more accurately today. The assessment criteria included incident rates adjusted for number of flights, fleet age, history of serious incidents, pilot training standards, and international safety audits. The 2026 list also placed greater emphasis on practices aimed at reducing turbulence-related risks.

➡️ Safest Full-Service Airlines of 2026

  1. Etihad
  2. Cathay Pacific
  3. Qantas
  4. Qatar Airways
  5. Emirates
  6. Air New Zealand
  7. Singapore Airlines
  8. EVA Air
  9. Virgin Australia
  10. Korean Air
  11. STARLUX
  12. Turkish Airlines
  13. Virgin Atlantic
  14. ANA
  15. Alaska Airlines
  16. TAP Air Portugal
  17. SAS
  18. British Airways
  19. Vietnam Airlines
  20. Iberia
  21. Lufthansa
  22. Air Canada
  23. Delta Air Lines
  24. American Airlines
  25. Fiji Airways

➡️ Safest Low-Cost Airlines of 2026

  1. HK Express
  2. Jetstar Airways
  3. Scoot
  4. flydubai
  5. easyJet Group
  6. Southwest
  7. airBaltic
  8. VietJet Air
  9. Wizz Air Group
  10. AirAsia Group
  11. TUI UK
  12. Vueling
  13. Norwegian
  14. JetBlue
  15. FlyNAS
  16. Cebu Pacific
  17. Jet2
  18. Ryanair Ireland and UK
  19. Spring Airlines China
  20. Transavia Group
  21. Eurowings Group
  22. Volaris
  23. WestJet Group
  24. GOL
  25. SKY Airline Chile

AirlineRatings.com stated that all airlines on the list experienced various operational incidents over the past two years, but the rate of incidents per flight remained extremely low, highlighting the high level of safety standards across the industry.

Related Articles

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Back to top button