Anonymous wrote:Im Australian. It’s a long way and yes a bit insane. Do it anyway. I would suggest going to Queensland and seeing the Daintree Rainforest and Great Barrier Reef if you have already been to Sydney. Or head to Uluru and see the real outback. It’s breathtaking.

Omg 4 days there and back and you think adding on Uluru is doable?

Wow, not an adventurous bunch on here. Sydney's got a lot going on, day or night. Who cares about jet lag? Worst case, you sleep a bit during the day and go out in the evening. Still plenty to do.

If you can do it business class, then definitely a yes as you'll be pretty well rested upon arrival.

It's super exhausting. One of my colleagues just did this for a funeral and he spent most of his time in an airport or flying.

Im Australian. It’s a long way and yes a bit insane. Do it anyway. I would suggest going to Queensland and seeing the Daintree Rainforest and Great Barrier Reef if you have already been to Sydney. Or head to Uluru and see the real outback. It’s breathtaking.

Only if it’s a free trip for me.

No

I would do this for work but not leisure. If someone is paying for it or there is an event I'd consider it but the jet lag and wear and tear on your body will have you paying more than just four days.

Anonymous wrote:There are plenty of reasons why it's "insane", but if you do it there's a 99% chance you'll be happy that you went. Go for it.

+1

I take any trip I'm offered if I can pull it off logistically, and I've never regretted the travel. But I love traveling.

There are plenty of reasons why it's "insane", but if you do it there's a 99% chance you'll be happy that you went. Go for it.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Plus the travel...you'll likely catch covid.

OK, Karen.

That was Debbie, not Karen.

And I agree. Why get on any plane if you don’t have to. Poor decision

Only if I were flying first class with a sleeper seat.

Nothing sounds worse honestly

In coach from east coast over the age of 40? Nope.