The potential cost of Australia's COVID-19 roadmap

All most people want for Christmas this year is more freedom to be with family, to travel and the ability to enjoy the festive season as normally as possible.

But will that be likely and at what cost?

With 76 days until Christmas, Australia is closing in on having 60 per cent of people aged 16 and over fully vaccinated, more than 30 million COVID-19 jabs in total.

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New South Wales has hit the 70 per cent double dosed mark, which means its three-month lockdown will be lifted on Monday.

Gyms, pubs, clubs, retail stores, hairdressers, cinemas and indoor pools will be back open to the fully vaccinated, with caps on numbers.

Up to 10 visitors will be allowed at home, 30 at outdoor gatherings, and up to 100 people will be allowed at weddings and funerals held outdoors.

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NSW is forecast to hit the 80 per cent fully vaccinated goal by November 1, which would bring more freedoms including:

• Unrestricted travel to regional areas
• Up to 20 adult visitors in your home and 50 people at outdoor gatherings
• Up to 3000 people at ticketed outdoor events

But some health advocates worry it's too much too soon.

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"Too fast too soon with lifting restrictions leads to a spike of cases … and lots of young people are yet to have a second vaccination and may not have a first vaccine yet," Dr Michael Bonning from the Australian Medical Association said.

For Victorians, their roadmap is not yet so clear and Premier Daniel Andrews has maintained it will be staggered, measured, proportionate and cautious.

While for Queenslanders, who have enjoyed much greater freedoms and fewer lockdowns, the big question is when will the border open.

For the full story watch the full video above.