FLY TO EUROPE THIS SUMMER FOR AS LOW AS $199: The Watch Soul OnlineJetBlue Overseas the Summer sale has one-way flights from the U.S. to Europe for as low as $199. Some date restrictions apply to certain routes. Book before sale prices expire on May 8 at 11:59 p.m. ET.
It's time to plan summer vacation, which means snagging those flights before the prices reach a shocking level of expensive. If you've already decided against a European vacation on the assumption that flights are already too pricey, JetBlue is giving us a reason to reconsider.
Until May 8 at 11:59 p.m., take advantage of the JetBlue Overseas the Summer sale to score one-way flights to Europe for as low as $199 each way. This sale extends to flights leaving from Boston (BOS) and New York (JFK) that take off between June 21 and Sept. 2, but some blackout dates apply.
SEE ALSO: The best noise-cancelling headphones for flying: 8 picks to improve your travel experienceYou know how you've always wanted to see Amsterdam in the summer? Now's your chance, thanks to JetBlue. The Overseas the Summer sale has flights from JFK to Amsterdam (AMS) for as low as $199 each way. You'll want to travel between July 4 and Aug. 18 to score this sale price.
The deal also includes routes from JFK to Dublin (DUB), Edinburgh (EDI), and London (LHR) for $199. Or for $299, you can head from JFK to Paris (CDG).
Boston is also in line for deep discounts during the JetBlue summer sale, including routes to Madrid, London, and Amsterdam, all for $199 each way.
Keep in mind that the least expensive tickets on JetBlue apply to Blue Basic, which includes a free carry-on bag but doesn't come with any free changes, a checked bag, or seat selection.
Instead of fretting over the price of summer travel, book before 11:59 p.m. ET on May 8 with JetBlue to score a $199 flight from Boston or New York to Europe. With today's prices, that's basically the equivalent of giving up eggs for a couple of months.
Previous:Whale Vomit Episode 7: Hope in the Time of Cholera
Next:Two Poems
Apple MacBook Pro Touch Bar lets you skip YouTube adsEverything to remember from 'Game of Thrones' Season 2'Crackdown 3' review: I'm not mad, but I'm disappointedEl Nino is officially here. What does that mean for U.S. weather?Man creates offensively cute 'Harry Potter' pensieve for his weddingReport: Apple AirPods 2 might come in black'Anthem' players are angry about long load times but there's a fixNBA Reddit is rightfully obsessed with Carly Rae Jepsen5 of the Opportunity rover's best moments on MarsFacebook's search feature has some pretty creepy suggestionsReport: Apple store employees stole and rated photos from customer phonesNBA Reddit is rightfully obsessed with Carly Rae JepsenTrump fortuneYou must play 'Far Cry 5' before playing 'Far Cry: New Dawn'Apple finally fixes App Store's ridiculously complicated unsubscribe processIf you want information on Joe Jonas' penis, he is happy to provide itThe future of online dating: Smarter AI, DNA tests, and videoThis YouTube channel tracks the PewDiePie vs. TTesla rival Byton wants you to binge media in the carDisney's 'Incredibles 2' Oscars pitch roasted by 'Spider Punxsutawney Phil takes over the internet on Groundhog Day On the Distinctiveness of Writing in China by Yan Lianke Remembering Lyn Hejinian (1941–2024) by The Paris Review In Warsaw by Elisa Gonzalez UFC Fight Night Dolidze vs. Imavov livestreams: Schedule, streaming deals Elon Musk is sending two people to the moon and everyone has FOMO At the Britney Spears House Museum by Emmeline Clein Philistines by Nancy Lemann Africa's elusive forest elephants are disappearing Bad Dinner Guest by Laurie Stone The Review Wins the 2024 National Magazine Award for Fiction by The Paris Review Syllabus: Diaries by Jhumpa Lahiri NYT's The Mini crossword answers for February 3 A Memory from My Personal Life by Hebe Uhart Essay on the Sky by Vincent Katz Apple Vision Pro: 3 features it shares with Quest 3 that may shock you Ananda Devi and Callie Siskel Recommend by The Paris Review Pebble Beach Pro How to Rizz (for the Lonely Weeb): Derpycon by Liby Hays In an ironic twist, a 1991 Shell ad contains a warning about climate change
2.1522s , 10130.7109375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Watch Soul Online】,Unobstructed Information Network