Two airports in the United States will soon offer JetBlue’s first-ever airport lounges amid the carrier’s bid to compete with bigger airlines for premium travelers.

The airports include Boston Logan International Airport in Massachusetts, as well as John F. Kennedy International Airport in New York.

The lounge at JFK will span 8,000 square feet, and the lounge at Logan will be 11,000 square feet. The release noted that the lounge at JFK is set to open along Terminal 5 in late 2025, with the lounge at Logan to open in Terminal C “soon after.”

“Customers love the JetBlue experience, so we’re pulling through those thoughtful touches you find onboard our flights into the lounge experience,” Marty St. George, the president of JetBlue, said in a news release.

According to the release, the lounges will feature complimentary food and drinks, a full-service bar, private workspaces with free Wi-Fi, “an abundance” of outlets to plug in phones, computers and tablets, and comfortable seating.

“The lounges will also come complete with the airline’s standard of incredible customer service delivered by hospitality-trained crewmembers,” according to the release.

JetBlue said the lounges will primarily be for top-level members of its TrueBlue frequent-flyer program, as well as those who get a new, premium JetBlue-branded credit card that is not yet available. The airline will also sell day passes if space is available.

JetBlue didn’t say how much it will cost to build and operate the lounges. The carrier said it will consider whether to open lounges at other airports after it sees results from JFK and Boston.

“Customers have asked for a JetBlue lounge for years and we can’t wait to unveil our take in New York and Boston,” St. George said.