JetBlue Shows Dominican Pride with the Debut of ‘Quisqueya la Bluebella’ Aircraft Livery
- Joe Breitfeller

- 9 minutes ago
- 3 min read
JetBlue has today unveiled ‘Quisqueya la Bluebella,’ a new Airbus A320 livery celebrating Dominican pride. JetBlue is currently the largest airline serving the Dominican Republic.

On Thursday (May 28, 2026), JetBlue unveiled ‘Quisqueya la Bluebella’ at Santo Domingo’s Las Américas International Airport (SDQ), a vibrant new aircraft livery celebrating Dominican pride. The newly designed Airbus A320 livery honors the country’s rich culture and JetBlue’s deep connection to the Dominican community. Created by Dominican artist Willy Gómez, the design was selected by the public earlier this year. The name ‘Quisqueya la Bluebella’ is a nod to the beloved patriotic Dominican phrase ‘Quisqueya la Bella,’ now reimagined with a JetBlue’s flair. The design was introduced during a celebratory event in Santo Domingo, where customers, community members, local leaders, and JetBlue crewmembers gathered to celebrate Dominican culture and view the aircraft.
In Thursday’s announcement, JetBlue’s President, Marty St. George, said,
“When we flew to Santiago for the first time in 2004, we started building a connection with the Dominican Republic that has only grown stronger over the last two decades. Quisqueya la Bluebella truly celebrates the pride, the passion and the culture of the Dominican community that has been such an important part of JetBlue’s journey. We were blown away by Willy Gómez’s design and the heart he poured into it. It’s bold, beautiful, and impossible to miss. Seeing this aircraft take to the skies is really special for us, and I hope it stands as a reminder to this community of how proud we are to be a part of it.”
Also commenting on the new livery collaboration, Dominican Artist, Willy Gómez, added,
“The design represents a graphic synthesis of Dominican identity, reflecting elements of its culture, climate, and wildlife; a combination of qualities dancing together, giving life and rhythm to our nation. I feel incredibly proud to be able to represent Dominican culture through a project like this, as it serves as a bridge and inspiration between Dominicans and the rest of the world. For me, it represents a childhood dream come true.”
The aircraft’s creative design is meant to capture the spirit of the Dominican Republic through color and movement. Flowing lines and dynamic shapes echo the rhythm of merengue and bachata, while vibrant tropical tones reflect its warmth, resilience and energy, bringing to life the essence of everyday Dominican life. From the Dominican Republic to communities across JetBlue’s network, it stands as a powerful symbol of belonging and shared identity. The phrase “Tamo’ aquí” (We’re here), featured on the aircraft belly, reinforces JetBlue’s ongoing presence and commitment to the Dominican Republic. Currently, JetBlue is the largest airline serving the Dominican Republic, with service to Santo Domingo, Santiago, Punta Cana, and Puerto Plata.
Quisqueya la Bluebella features dominoes, traditional instruments, the Cigüa Palmera (the national bird), vibrant Dominican flowers, the Alcázar de Colón, honoring the country’s rich history, Palm trees, ocean waves, and contemporary street-art influences that highlight modern Dominican creativity
For summer 2026, JetBlue will operate an average of 45 daily flights to and from the Dominican Republic. The carrier offers the most routes between the Dominican Republic and the U.S. than any other carrier, reinforcing their position as the lead airline in the country. Recently, JetBlue announced additional daily flights from Fort Lauderdale to high-demand destinations, such as Santo Domingo and Santiago, starting July 9th, further expanding access and meeting growing travel demand.
Source: JetBlue


