, 84 pages Flow characterization over delta wings have gained attention in recent decades due to their prevailing usage in designs of unmanned air vehicles (UAVs). In literature, only a few studies have reported wing thickness effect on both the aerodynamic performance and detailed flow structure over delta wings. In the present investigation, the effect of thickness-to-chord (/) ratio on aerodynamics of a non-slender delta wing with 45 degree sweep angle is characterized in a low-speed wind tunnel using laser illuminated smoke visualization, surface pressure measurements, particle image velocimetry, and force measurements. The delta wings with / ratios varying from 2 % to 15 % are tested at broad ranges of angle of attack and Reynolds number. The results indicate that the effect of / ratio on flow structure is quite substantial. Considering the low angles of attack where the wings experience leading edge vortex structure, the strength of the vortex structure increases as the / ratio increases. However, low / ratio wings have pronounced surface separations at higher angle of attack compared to the high / ratio wings. These results are well supported by the force measurements such that high / ratio wings induce higher lift coefficients, CL, at vi low angles of attack, whereas maximum CL values are higher and appear at higher angle of attack for low / ratio wings. This indicates that low / ratio wings are more resistive to the stall condition. Considering the lift-to-drag ratio, CL/CD, increase in / ratio induces remarkable drop in CL/CD values.