You can't really compare what others spend.
We've been on both sides of the fence as excluding the last 3 years, we could only afford 1 holiday every 5-7 years (spending about max £2,000 all in each time), apart from the odd cheap voucher offer caravan break (£50-100).
In 2022, we spent around £25,000-£30,000 on 5 holidays (2 for 3 adults and 3 for 2 adults). We went to Mexico, Greece, Malta, Turkey and Austria.
In 2022, we also spent another £1,000 to 2,000 on shorter city breaks to Germany, several UK cities and Italy, etc. The shorter breaks were all for 2 adults only.
Last year, we spent about £4,500 on 2 x 14 night holidays for 2 adults. We went to Cape Verde and the Greek Islands. We also had a few shorter city breaks to Spain, London, and Brussels. I'd estimate this cost around £2,000 extra.
This year we only have 2 trips planned, although we're now looking for a quick getaway next month for between 5 to 7 nights. The budget for this extra trip will be around £1,000 to £1,500.
We're spending £1,100 on 11 nights on yet another Greek Island. This doesn't include evening meals, etc, so we'll probably end up spending another £1,000 on top.
Our 2nd trip is long haul for 23 days. Flights and luggage are costing £2,000. We're not pre booking accommodation and will look for hotels, etc, once there.
Our budget for food and accommodation, etc, is around £3,000 to £4,000.
We tend to avoid school holidays, etc, and can take advantage of the cheaper times of year.
For the last 5 years we've had 2 large dogs and a cat which require kennels costing £60/day, which adds around £1000 to a 14 night holiday as they go away for 16-17 days.
The kennel fees (£780) for our Greek holiday are not far off the cost of the holiday itself (£1,100), and these fees aren't included in my estimates.