Karim Abdallah, known as "Baby Karim," along with his father and two sisters first reached northwestern Syrian province of Idlib and met Kerem K?n?k, head of the Turkish Red Crescent, which is delivering aid to Syrian civilians.
"Baby Karim didn't get any medical treatment in eastern Ghouta. They didn't let him to get medical care. He was wounded and recovered by himself," said K?n?k.
He pledged that Karim and his family will receive treatment in Turkey.
Karim and his family also met President Recep Tayyip Erdo?an, who was seen holding the baby in his arms.
After Idlib, Karim and his family entered Hatay, Turkey via the Cilvegozu border gate, according to Anadolu Agency correspondents on the ground.
Baby Karim had lost one of his eyes as well as his mother in an Assad regime artillery strike on eastern Ghouta.
Karim and his family left eastern Ghouta and came to Idlib as part of compulsory evacuations under a cease-fire agreement offered by Russia, although attacks on civilians there have continued unabated.
Karim Abdallah, who lost his mother — and his left eye — to an airstrike last month in eastern Ghouta, a Damascus suburb, has since become a symbol of resistance against the Assad regime.
Since Karim's story came into a spotlight, many expressed their support for the boy on social media.
Users shared photos of themselves, covering one their eyes with the hashtag #SolidarityWithKarim.
Syria has been locked in a devastating conflict since early 2011, when the regime cracked down on demonstrators with unexpected ferocity.
According to U.N. officials, hundreds of thousands of people have been killed in the conflict to date.
