Originally Posted by
honestmonkey
The JetBlue page I found for co-located cities indicated that EWR and ISP were not in the same group. Not sure if the page was this one (
https://www.jetblue.com/help/rebooki...ncelled-flight), but the information is the same. ISP is in the
Long Island group, EWR in the
New York group. I assumed that meant they were not "co-located". And in any case, there were no seats left on the one to ISP, and I didn't want to fly standby. I checked and there didn't seem to be any indication of what it meant if you go to choose a seat and they are all X'd out.
From JetBlue’s website. Notice, NYC area, Long Island area and Philadelphia area have a certain overlap. You can use it to your advantage, though might need to use a two step process. In practice, they will SDC you right away.
Co-Located Airports (Sister Cities)
Due to high load factors on some of JetBlue's flights, it may be difficult to re-accommodate customers using their same city pairs. If needed, customers traveling in or out of the areas listed below may make changes to a co-located airport (i.e.: JFK may be changed to EWR, FLL may be changed to PBI, POP may be changed to STI, etc.) due to IROP/ weather event. JetBlue has authorized re-accommodation to/from these co-located airports (sister cities):
- Boston area: BOS, PVD, ORH
- Buffalo: BUF, ROC
- Chicago: MKE, ORD
- Dominican Republic: POP, STI
- London: LGW, LHR
- Long Island area: ISP, JFK, LGA
- Los Angeles: BUR, LAX, ONT
- Manchester area: BOS, MHT, ORH
- Mexico: CUN, TQO
- New York City: EWR, HPN, JFK, LGA
- Philadelphia: EWR, PHL
- Raleigh-Durham: RDU, ILM
- Richmond: RIC, ORF
- South Florida: FLL, MIA, PBI
- Tampa Bay: SRQ, TPA
https://www.jetblue.com/travel-agents/irop-policy