The gun and bomb attack at Istanbul's Ataturk Airport is the latest in a series of deadly incidents in Turkey this year.

Istanbul and the capital Ankara have been targeted, along with other areas.

A suicide bomb attack against tourists in the Sultanahmet district of Istanbul killed 10 people.

All of those who died were German, with a member of the so-called Islamic State group carrying out the attack.

A large bomb attack near a military barracks on Eskisehir Road in Ankara kills 28 people.

Turkish Prime Minister Ahmet Davutoglu said members of the Syria Kurdish YPG rebel group were responsible.

A car bombing at Kizilay Square in central Ankara kills 37 people.

The Kurdistan Freedom Hawks (TAK) claimed responsibility for the attack.

Five people died and more than 30 others were wounded when a so-called Islamic State suicide bomber targeted the main shopping district in central Istanbul.

Israel said three of its citizens died in the blast, while an Iranian was also killed.

There was a suspected suicide bomb attack at Bursa Ulu Mosque in north west Turkey.

The bomber was killed and seven people injured.

A bomb attack at the central police station in Gaziantep killed two police officers and injured 23 others.

Nine of those wounded in the blast were police officers, Ali Yerlikaya, governor of Gaziantep province said.

Gaziantep borders territory controlled by so-called Islamic State in neighbouring Syria.

A bomb attack in the Vezneciler area of Istanbul killed seven police officers and four civilians.

A further 36 people were injured in the attack, which happened during rush hour.

The Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) says it is "generally safe" to travel to Turkey but people should take "additional safety precautions".

"You should be alert to your surroundings and remain vigilant in crowded places popular with tourists," its advice says.

The terror threat remains high, and the FCO advises against all travel to within 10 km of the border with Syria and to the city of Diyarbakir.

It also advises against all but essential travel to the remaining areas of Sirnak, Mardin, Sanliurfa, Gaziantep, Diyarbakir, Kilis and Hatay provinces and Siirt, Tunceli and Hakkari.