However, pandemic worry is being replaced with money concerns.
And 27% say financial concerns due to inflation are making them hesitant to vacation.
Half of those who expected to travel more last year say it was money woes that altered their plans.
They also remain the most cautious age group concerning COVID-19.
This year, though, many Americans will vacation closer to home to save money.
At this point in the previous year, 51% said they were limiting themselves to domestic travel.
Some are venturing abroad, but the numbers are down.
Europe remains the most popular international destination, followed by Latin America, and the Caribbean.
The pandemic upended travel patterns for many, and the impact continues.
Overall, women are more cautious than men in their travel plans.
Money that might have been spent on trips is largely being redirected to paying bills and reducing debt.
And one-third are stashing away savings for future travel, although thats down from 42% in 2022.
Travel restrictions, global unrest, and weather concerns were lesser factors.
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Many leverage it across each phase of their travel journey.
Boomers Have Big Travel Plans in 2020
Boomers are avid travelers with strong buying power.
In 2020, they plan to take 4-5 trips and spend around $7,800.
