Skip to main content

JetBlue will now pay you back if your trip gets rained out

No more vacation blues

Rainy street
Horacio30 / Pixabay

Nothing dampens a vacation quite like endless rain – but JetBlue Vacations is now offering travelers a safety net. The travel agency has partnered with WeatherPromise to introduce a first-of-its-kind coverage that reimburses customers if their vacation is disrupted by excessive rainfall. Since rain is one of the top concerns for vacationers, the partnership aims to provide peace of mind and financial protection. 

“Travel should be exciting, not stressful, and our partnership with WeatherPromise is another way we’re making that a reality,” said Jamie Perry, President, JetBlue Travel Products in a press release. “When customers book through JetBlue Vacations, they’re choosing a travel brand they trust to support them every step of the way. We know how important vacations are, and by offering coverage against weather disruptions, we’re ensuring our customers can focus on enjoying their trips with confidence and peace of mind.”

Recommended Videos

How it works

JetBlue Vacations
JetBlue Vacations

JetBlue customers who book eligible Flight + Hotel vacation packages can take advantage of this rain protection for their entire trip, including flights, hotels, car rentals, and even activities reserved through JetBlue Vacations at the time of booking.

The coverage, powered by WeatherPromise, uses historical weather data, cutting-edge technology, and real-time forecasts to define what qualifies as “excessive rain” based on the destination and trip length. If a traveler’s vacation meets the rainfall threshold, they’ll receive automatic reimbursement, no claims, no paperwork, and no hassle. Best of all, the trip still goes on, allowing customers to enjoy their getaway while knowing their investment is protected the entire time.

Amanda Teague
Amanda, an accomplished freelance writer featured in several online publications, is a dedicated explorer of both the world…
Mexico just added a tax for cruise passengers: What it means for your trip
Visiting Mexico by cruise ship? You'll soon have to pay up
Carnival Cruise ship

Cruise passengers heading to Mexico will soon be paying a little more. Starting July 1, 2025, the Mexican government will implement a new head tax for travelers arriving at the country’s ports by cruise ship. The initial fee is set at $5 per person and will apply to all cruise guests entering Mexico, a move that comes as part of a broader agreement between the cruise industry and Mexican officials.

Mexico is one of the world’s most popular cruise destinations, with hotspots like Cozumel drawing millions of travelers annually. The new tax replaces a previously proposed $42 fee that was originally scheduled to go into effect this summer. After pushback from cruise lines and tourism advocates, a compromise was reached, resulting in a more gradual rollout of smaller fees.

Read more
JetBlue expands partnership with this Asian airline
Osaka, Japan

JetBlue and Japan Airlines (JAL) have broadened their partnership, with the Asian airline now accepting TrueBlue redemptions. Under the agreement, TrueBlue members can use points to reserve travel on qualifying Japan Airlines flights on jetblue.com. It’ll be the first time JetBlue’s TrueBlue members can cash in points with an East Asian airline partner. 

TrueBlue members can now explore Japan and more

Read more
Get your camping trip organized this summer with these campground booking sites
Whether it's an RV getaway or a tented escape, book your campground early to avoid disappointment
A view from an open camping tent

With the arrival of spring, campers around America are already eyeballs deep in camping plans for spring and summer. If you're anything like me, you're practically bouncing on the balls of your feet to experience the soft, warm breezes of spring and the scent of life as it all returns to our forests. And guess what — everyone else is, too! In 2024 alone, Camper Champ reports that the number of households who have camped in the past year has risen an eyeball-widening 68%.

That huge spike in outdoor recreation means that you'll have to plan more meticulously this year when choosing the campgrounds you want to stay at. The last thing you want to do is roll up to your chosen campground and find it all booked up through August. One of the best ways to avoid this disappointment is to book early. Here are my top five campground booking sites.
Recreation.gov

Read more