We are away for Christmas this year (renting a cottage near both my and DH's parents houses) rather than in our own house, for the first time in a few years. So a few things will be different (like I intend having a walk on the beach 500yards away before breakfast!! 
), but lots will be as usual.
We do a Christmas Eve hamper here - new PJs for all (DH, DD and I) and slipper socks, a special (probably chocolate) treat and some luxury hot choc stuff (the cube of chocolate with a wooden spoon in it, that you melt into hot milk), and a relaxing bath bomb each for DD and I. And maybe a new DVD. I also put in our copy of "Twas the night before Christmas" for its first reading of the year at bedtime. The hamper is produced just after we do the Christmas Candle (youngest lights it, so DD does that, and we say a few prayers of thanks for the year) and leave out the treats for Santa and the reindeers. And follow that up with the relaxing bath and new PJs for DD before the traditional tale and perhaps another story if needed to calm her down for sleep.
Christmas morning, DD runs down to open her stocking (waking us en route). Breakfast includes freshly squeezed orange juice (not uncommon in our house, but not regular either), often we bake a roll of croissants (Jus Rol), but always have a reasonable brekkie - maybe bacon sarnies or something.
When we are at our house, we go to mass and then do a round of visits to various family members before coming home to cook our own dinner, and open presents under the tree while that is cooking.
When we are "down home", we go to mass but also have to spend a few hours in each house and that usually includes a turkey meal in both as well. So a short interval (a bit longer than the drive between both) is necessary in the afternoon to be able to cope with it all, where we usually go for a walk somewhere or have a quiet sit down wherever we are staying ourselves.