A study of 2,000 adults revealed 73 per cent have also returned to the same hotel abroad more than once, averaging more than four return trips.
More than half (55 per cent) of those who have holidayed at the same resort don’t see any reason to change their routine, while more than a quarter like to see the familiar faces they know.
And nearly a third liked the ease of not having to plan ahead as they already know what to expect.
However, 42 per cent are considering stepping out of their comfort zone for their next holiday overseas.
Eamonn Ferrin, vice president of international business at Norwegian Cruise Line, which commissioned the research, said: “The pandemic really put things into perspective for us when it comes to taking every opportunity we can and trying something new.
“It’s clear much of the population struggle to get inspired to try something new, especially when it comes to holidays.
“We see cruising as a great opportunity to see the world and experience places, activities, and cultures guests may not necessarily have experienced before, and we can’t wait for guests to do so in 2022 and beyond.”
It also emerged 42 per cent have an annual holiday routine – however, 53 per cent intend to visit somewhere they’ve never been before on their next jaunt.
Experiencing a new culture, trying food they’ve never eaten before and enjoying a mix of the city as well as the beach were the other top intentions.
More than half also plan to book their next holiday abroad in the next six months, according to the OnePoll data.
Guidance would be appreciated by 43 per cent for their next trip, with how to get a better deal, what to avoid and where to go the main topics needing assistance.
The study also found exploring a new location, experiencing a new culture and the feeling of adventure were the top things people enjoy most about a new holiday.
And 29 per cent would like to take a trip spanning multiple continents or countries but have yet to take the leap.
However, 56 per cent thought it would be too expensive, 31 per cent didn’t like the idea of taking multiple flights and more than a quarter wouldn’t know where to start when organising.
It also emerged 58 per cent are yet to holiday abroad since the pandemic began, but 44 per cent plan to be more adventurous now.
Eamonn Ferrin added: “It’s also been interesting to see the appetite to experience a new culture and try something a little bit different when it comes to holidaying.
“It can be so easy to fall into the trap of doing the same thing year after year, however just taking that extra leap to bring so many new memories.”