WITH the current ongoing Iran crisis, Brits are quite fairly worried about their upcoming holidays.
Concerns have risen over the safety of Turkey, after NATO was forced to shoot down a missile in Turkish airspace earlier today, resulting in debris falling in the Dortyol district.

Here is everything you need to know if you have any travel to Turkey this year.
Is Turkey safe to travel to?
Yes, most of Turkey is still considered safe to travel to.
The only parts of Turkey that the UK Foreign Office warns against is the border of Syria, which is along the east of the country.
It warns: “FCDO advises against all travel to within 10km of the border with Syria due to fighting and a heightened risk of terrorism.”
However, most Brits visit the west coast of Turkey, particularly the seaside resorts, which are hundreds of miles away.
The only advice currently for the rest of Turkey is: “Regional escalation poses significant security risks and has led to travel disruption.”
Do keep an eye on the latest travel advice on the government website here.
Are flights to Turkey cancelled?
No, flights to Turkey are being unaffected for anyone travelling from the UK to Turkey.
Some flights coming from the Middle East, such as from Dubai and Doha, are likely to be affected to Turkey right now.
However, Brits travelling from Britain will still be able to fly to Turkey without cancellations caused by the Iran crisis.
What if I have a holiday booked to Turkey?
If you have a holiday booked, you will not be able to cancel it without being left out of pocket.
As Turkey is safe to travel, you will not be given your money back if you choose not to travel.
Holidays to all tourist destinations in Turkey are still be going ahead.
This includes destinations such as Istanbul, Bodrum, Antalya and Fethiye.
The Sun’s Head of Travel Lisa Minot explains: “As the advice is that it is safe to travel, tour operators and airlines are under no obligation to offer you a refund if you choose not to travel.
“While some people may feel uneasy, the distances involved mean it is extremely unlikely that anything would impact your holiday.
“With all package holidays, you have enhanced protection should the situation change.
“If the Foreign Office changes its advice to all but essential travel, you will have extra rights to a refund or amended date.
“But right now, that is not necessary as trips to the popular Mediterranean Turkish resorts are safe.”
The Sun’s Head of Travel has answered some other questions regarding holidays right now.

