You've Got a JetBlue Flight in Houston, But Uh Oh...Which Terminal?
Ah, Houston, Texas! The land of big hair, delicious barbecue, and...confusion over which darn terminal your JetBlue flight is leaving from? Been there, done that, frantically tapped my phone in a mild panic while herds of wranglers (probably) strolled by.
Fear not, fellow traveler! This here guide will be your beacon in the stormy sea of Houston's George Bush Intercontinental Airport (affectionately nicknamed IAH by those in the know...or who just can't wrap their head around the whole "George Bush Intercontinental" thing).
Cracking the Terminal Code: It's Like CSI, But With Way Less Grumpy Grissom
Forget scouring for fingerprints and analyzing blood spatter. Cracking the IAH terminal code is all about knowing this one key fact: JetBlue operates out of Terminal A at Houston's George Bush Intercontinental Airport.
Bold and underline it in your travel notes. Tattoo it on your forehead if you're really worried (though that might raise some eyebrows at security).
But Wait, There's More! (Because Apparently Flying is Complicated Enough)
Now, you might be thinking, "This is great and all, but what if I want to impress my travel companions with useless trivia?" Well, my friend, have I got a section for you!
- IAH Fun Fact #1: The airport has a whopping five terminals, designated by the not-so-creative letters A, B, C, D, and E. Kind of like a slightly boring game of Candy Land.
- IAH Fun Fact #2: Terminal A is separate from the others, so don't get lost trying to find a magical sky-tunnel to get there. Security lines can get a little wild, so plan to arrive at least 2 hours before your flight to avoid any last-minute meltdowns (because trust me, Houston humidity is no joke).
So You've Conquered the Terminal! High Five!
Now that you're armed with the knowledge of a travel Jedi Master (or at least someone who can read a website), your Houston JetBlue adventure is set to take off without a hitch. Remember to relax, enjoy that pre-flight coffee (or stronger beverage, no judgment here), and maybe practice your best Texas two-step for when you land.
Safe travels!
