JetBlue onward travel

If you are not a national of the country you are flying to, JetBlue may ask you to show proof of onward or return travel. You are also responsible for having a valid passport and any required visas.

How this airline usually checks

JetBlue states that if you are not a national of your destination country, you may be asked to show proof of onward or return travel. It also notes that customers are responsible for meeting all travel and entry requirements for their destination and any intermediate points, including having a valid passport and any required visas. Having your onward or return reservation handy means you can show it if asked.^[1]

• Asks for proof of onward or return travel if you are not a national of the country you are entering
• Confirms your passport and any required visas before you board
• Reminds you that meeting entry requirements is your responsibility

When to be ready

Have your documents and onward or return details ready at check-in and the boarding gate, where a valid reservation covers the check.

Routes where checks are more likely

• Matters most on international JetBlue routes, including the Caribbean, Latin America, and transatlantic flights
• Most relevant when you are not a citizen of the country you are arriving in

Sources

1. JetBlue — International Travel

   “Proof of onward or return travel (if you're not a national of the country you're traveling to). ... Customers are responsible for meeting all travel and entry requirements for their destination and any intermediate points, from having a valid passport, any required visas...”