A man walks past a car that was destroyed during clashes in the southern district of Abu Salim in the Libyan capital Tripoli. AFP
"For our citizens who want to leave Tripoli, Turkish Airlines is looking into the possibility of a flight from Misrata to Istanbul," the Turkish embassy said in a post on Facebook, referring to a major port city 200 kilometres (125 miles) east of the capital.
The embassy said it was working "to provide bus transport from Tripoli to Misrata".
It said priority would be given to women, children and the elderly who wanted to leave, along with Turkish citizens temporarily in the country.
Since the violence flared late on Monday, air traffic at Tripoli airport has come to an almost total standstill due to fighting between loyalist forces and powerful armed groups that the government is trying to dismantle.
Turkey, which backs the United Nations-recognised government in Tripoli led by Prime Minister Abdulhamid Dbeibah, called on Wednesday for a truce "without delay", saying it was "closely monitoring the escalating situation" in and around the capital.
Libya has struggled to recover from years of unrest since the NATO-backed 2011 uprising that toppled and killed longtime leader Moamer Kadhafi.
The country remains split between Dbeibah's government in the west and a rival authority backed by General Khalifa Haftar in the east.
Despite a period of relative calm in Libya in recent years, clashes have periodically broken out between armed groups vying for territory and influence, notably in Tripoli and western Libya.
The UN mission in Libya said it was "deeply alarmed by escalating violence in densely populated neighbourhoods" of the capital.
*This story was edited by Ahram Online.
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