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What to Know About JetBlue’s BlueHouse Lounges
JetBlue is setting up its own lounge network to grow its premium offerings. Here's what they're like and how to get in.
Benjamin Din is a lead travel writer at NerdWallet. He previously was a technology reporter at Politico, where he authored a daily newsletter covering tech and telecom policy.
Benjamin loves to travel — both for work and for fun. He’s reported from three continents and visited more than 45 countries. He has written for The Wall Street Journal, Bloomberg News, The Washington Post, The San Francisco Chronicle and The (Johannesburg) Star, as well as covered two Olympics with NBC Sports.
His goal is to visit a new country and a new state each year.
Claire Tsosie is a managing editor for the Travel Rewards team at NerdWallet. She started her career on the credit cards team as a writer, then worked as an editor on New Markets. Her work has been featured by Forbes, USA Today and The Associated Press.
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JetBlue Airways is jumping into the airport lounge game, opening its own lounge network dubbed BlueHouse.
The first lounge location opened in December 2025 at Terminal 5 of New York’s John F. Kennedy International Airport (JFK). In mid-2026, a lounge at Boston Logan International Airport (BOS) is expected to follow. Airline officials have said they are also weighing a third location at Fort Lauderdale-Hollywood International Airport (FLL) in Florida.
The lounges are part of JetBlue’s plan to address the growing demand for premium offerings, which will also include the introduction of a domestic first class cabin in 2026.
Here’s everything you need to know about JetBlue’s lounges and how to get in.
What are JetBlue’s lounges like?
JetBlue has unveiled its first-ever lounge in New York, where the carrier is headquartered, and it lives up to its BlueHouse name. The design is unmistakably JetBlue, with tons of blue throughout the 9,000-square-foot space inspired by a New York Art Deco residential apartment.
However, JetBlue executives said that passengers should expect BlueHouse lounges to match the city in which they're located, rather than follow a cookie-cutter approach. That means the upcoming lounge in Boston — expected to open in mid-2026 and span 11,000 square feet — will likely have its own unique localized design.
Here's what each location will have in common: three distinct areas, focused on play, work and lounging.
The play area will include a full-service bar with mixologists who will serve up complimentary alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages. The work zone will feature private work areas with free Wi-Fi, plenty of outlets and free coffee drinks made by a barista. Finally, the lounge area will have complimentary food and drink options with seating areas for both solo and group travelers.
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Who can access JetBlue lounges?
To enter BlueHouse, you must have a same-day confirmed boarding pass for a JetBlue-operated flight. Guests must be 18 years or older unless accompanied by an adult, and travelers on Blue Basic fares will not be allowed in.
Access to the lounge is restricted to three hours prior to departure. That restriction does not apply to travelers with a layover between JetBlue-operated flights.
To avoid overcrowding, JetBlue is prioritizing lounge access for its most loyal flyers and those who hold its premium credit card.
To bring in additional guests beyond your allowance, you'll need to pay $39 per person.
Access via one-time passes
Passengers can also purchase a one-time pass at the BlueHouse desk if there is availability. To purchase a pass, you must be a Mosaic 1-3 elite, hold an eligible JetBlue credit card or be flying in non-transatlantic Mint business class.
Mosaic 3 members and eligible guests: $59 per person.
Mosaic 1-2 members and eligible guests: $79 per person.
Non-transatlantic Mint passengers and eligible guests: $59 per person.
Customers will also be able to purchase an annual BlueHouse membership, although JetBlue hasn't released any additional details regarding that program.
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