Turkey has an extensive road network that connects major cities and towns throughout the country. The road system includes both highways and local roads. The major highways are generally in good condition, and several ongoing projects aim to improve the road infrastructure further. Turkey has a railway network that spans across the country. The railway system is primarily focused on freight transport, but there are also passenger services available. The government has been investing in the development of high-speed rail lines, including the Ankara-Istanbul and Ankara-Konya routes.

In 2013, there were 98 airports in Turkey handling passengers, 22 of which were international airports. Ataturk International Airport is the 11th busiest airport in the world on a multi-year average. Many Turkish airports are in very good condition and the number of passengers is very high. The government is also working to make the most of the sector's economic potential and is planning to build more modern and larger airports. Istanbul's new airport was inaugurated with the plan to become the world's largest airport, and Turkish airlines have gained worldwide fame by beating out their regional rivals, such as Iran Air from Iran. Turkish Airlines currently has a fleet of 349 and can travel to 126 countries.

Apart from the issue of exports and imports, usually a series of goods subject to customs duties, along with travelers entering or leaving Turkey. The valuation of this product is usually the price standard equal to one thousand five hundred euros. For goods over one thousand and five hundred euros, usually a duty equal to ten percent with the calculation and deduction of the exemption of three hundred euros, and for goods below one thousand five hundred euros, duties equal to ten percent but without the calculation of the exemption of three hundred euros. These goods will be subject to such duties following the following conditions.

• Goods that are shipped to give as a gift to someone.
• Goods that are shipped with one person or goods that are sent by mail.
• Goods that come and go for family or completely personal travelers.
• Non-commercial goods and goods that a person does not need to pay to buy.

Customs rules for the entry and exit of currency from Turkey

• For exporting foreign currency from Turkey, it is necessary that this process be legally registered.
• For jewelry, precious Jewelry and Gemstones worth 1,500 euros or less can be exported from Turkey, but for jewelry worth more than 1,500 euros, legal registration is required. Of course, this is in a situation where there is no business purpose.
• Withdrawing more than $ 5,000 in Turkish currency will be limited.
• Foreign currencies can eventually be exported up to $ 5,000, and only individuals over $ 5,000 can be removed from Turkey to prove that they have received the currency from a reputable bank.

Turkey has several international airports, with Istanbul Atatürk Airport and Istanbul Sabiha Gökçen Airport being the busiest. Istanbul's new airport, Istanbul Airport, became fully operational in 2019 and is one of the largest airports in the world. Numerous other airports serve domestic and international flights across the country. Major cities in Turkey have well-developed public transportation systems, including buses, trams, metro lines, and ferries. Istanbul, Ankara, and Izmir have more extensive networks, while other cities have smaller-scale public transportation systems.

Turkey has a significant coastline along the Mediterranean, Aegean, and Black Seas, making maritime transport an important mode of transportation. There are numerous ports and marinas across the country that handle both domestic and international shipping. Turkey is known for its impressive bridge and tunnel projects. Notable examples include the Bosphorus Bridge and the Eurasia Tunnel in Istanbul, as well as the Osman Gazi Bridge and the Yavuz Sultan Selim Bridge, which connect different parts of the country.