A further 72 flights will bring home 16,000 more people on Friday following the collapse of Thomas Cook .
On the fifth day since the firm was liquidated, around 90,000 Britons are still stranded abroad after 61,000 were brought home.
The world's oldest travel company went bust on Monday morning under a mountain of debt with around 21,000 people set to lose their jobs.
The aftermath of its closure has also been felt around the globe with many stranded thousands of miles from home.
It will take up to two weeks to bring all 150,000 holidaymakers back to the UK from destinations around the world such as the Caribbean, Turkey and the US.
It is claimed that Thomas Cook had a balance sheet black hole of more than £3billion while MPs have vowed to hold an inquiry into the role of “corporate greed” as answers are demanded.
Fears are meanwhile growing that holiday prices will shoot up next summer following the traumatic period for the industry.
That news comes after the chief executive officer of Thomas Cook Airlines apologised following the release of a "celebratory video" days after the company's closure.
Christoph Debus said he was "truly sorry" after a video shared on Facebook showed him being applauded by staff from the company's Germany airline subsidiary company, Condor.
The video was made following an announcement that Condor would receive 380 million euros (£336 million) from the German government to keep it operating.
Mr Debus, who is also the chief airlines officer for Thomas Cook Group Plc, posted an apology on LinkedIn and Twitter on Wednesday after the video was shared online.
He said: "I am aware that a celebratory video has been shared across social media.
"I never, ever intended to cause offence or appear inconsiderate.
"I am heartbroken that any of my colleagues feel that I have been, and for that I am truly sorry."
Mr Debus said the video was filmed "immediately" after the announcement that Condor would receive money from the German government.
Are you a Thomas Cook customer who is stranded abroad? Email webnews@mirror.co.uk.
