Some Australians keep returning for the same high-cost holiday despite its reported $20,000 price tag, according to accounts highlighted by multiple outlets. The stories focus on grandmother Lyn McLeod, who is described as explaining why she—and others—choose to repeat the trip.
Across the three sources, the central shared angle is the apparent contradiction between cost and repetition: the holiday is not treated as a one-off experience, but as something people actively seek to experience again. The articles frame the decision as personal and practical, linking the repeated travel to perceived value rather than novelty. While the coverage details differ in emphasis, all describe the same core premise: the holiday costs about $20,000 per trip and some Australians schedule it more than once—potentially several times—rather than switching to different destinations or experiences.
