As part of their premium product upgrades, JetBlue says they will open airport lounges in New York and Boston.

Elite JetBlue and international Mint flyers will have a new perk to look forward to near the end of 2025.

The airline announced they will open their first airport lounges at New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK) and Boston Logan Airport (BOS).

Lounges Open to Premium Card Holders, Mosaic Elites, International Travelers

When the lounges open in “late 2025,” three groups of flyers will be welcome to enjoy a break before their flight. Trans-Atlantic flyers in the Mint cabin, TrueBlue Mosaic 4 elites, and those who hold the new “premium JetBlue credit card” will all be welcome into the two lounges. JetBlue has not announced any information about their premium credit card.

For those who wouldn’t normally receive access, day passes and guest passes will be available based on availability. Annual passes will also be for sale once the lounges open for business, but a price has yet to be announced.

The JFK lounge is set to span 8,000 square feet, while the Boston Logan lounge is set to be larger at 11,000 feet. Each space will feature a full-service bar with complimentary alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages, along with a barista station for those who prefer coffee. JetBlue promises their spaces will offer an abundance of outlets to stay charged, as well as “private workspaces featuring fast and free Wi-Fi.”

“Customers have asked for a JetBlue lounge for years and we can’t wait to unveil our take in New York and Boston,” Marty St. George, president of JetBlue, said in a press release. “Lounges have become an essential offering for the growing numbers of customers seeking premium experiences, and JetBlue’s lounges will further boost the value of our TrueBlue loyalty program as we expand our portfolio of JetBlue credit cards.”

The move is part of the airline’s revitalization strategy after the Northeast Alliance with American Airlines was dissolved and the botched merger with Spirit Airlines. Lounges are a key part of the “JetForward” strategy, with the goal of improving the carrier’s premium product.

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