Can you get tired of $399 flat beds in the sky? We say no…
JetBlue has revolutionized U.S. air travel, putting truly luxurious, private flat beds onto more and more routes all around the country. When you think beds in the sky, with fine dining and refined cocktails, you certainly wouldn’t think they start at just $399 one way. JetBlue continues to defy the odds, offering exceptional prices for some of the longest flights in the country. Put it this way: a bed transforms the definition of “redeye” grind.
JetBlue’s “Mint” business class is a fresh take on passenger comfort, connectivity and cuisine. The airline has taken the non traditional approach of putting flat beds on as many medium to long haul flights as possible, and the reviews are Oscar worthy. To win hearts and minds theJetBlue has continued to offer $399 one way and $798 round trip flights to quite a few cities, going in both transcontinental direction. From Seattle to Boston, San Francisco, New York, Fort Lauderdale, Las Vegas and beyond, there are still fantastic deals kicking around.
In a shocking twist of events, these deals are available for flights as soon as tomorrow and as late as February of 2019. Every month is available between now and then, with tons of options in each month. Not every single date will be available, but we’ve made easy to use Google Flights links, which take you to the best prices between each city.
These deals are available directly with JetBlue, and Google Flights makes it extremely easy to find availability. Here’s a list of the best “Mint” deals like: $399 Fort Lauderdale to Los Angeles (and vice versa), $399 Boston to Seattle (and vice versa for $499), $399 Boston To San Francisco (and vice versa for $499), $449 New York to Las Vegas (and vice versa), $399 San Diego to New York (and vice versa for $499) and $499 Fort Lauderdale to San Francisco. There may be more, but you’ll have to search for yourself!
Jet Blue flies a crappy plane to PDX, one flight daily. Really worn out old beast. So, no…
Good to know, but PDX isnt even mentioned here, so I fail to see how it’s relevant.