Queues are moving well at Sydney Airport even as hundreds of people fill the country's busiest airport as they head out for Easter holidays.
Airports around the country will remain busy over the break and school holiday period.
Around 80,000 passengers are expected to depart Sydney on Good Friday and they are being advised to arrive two hours early for flights.
Twitter users reported large lines at Sydney Airport on Friday morning.
"Terminal busy but queue moving," said one user.
Another reported a "dream run" through baggage-check and another said the airport was "busy but lines are moving OK".
People travelling through Melbourne Airport reported similar conditions, with one saying they made it through bag drop and security in under 10 minutes.
It follows days of chaos at airports around the country with staff shortages due to COVID-19 isolation rules a major factor in the delays.
For much of Thursday queues and wait times at Sydney Airport were hours long but eased later in the day.
Melbourne will handle 76,000 passengers each day over the Easter period while Adelaide is anticipating 25,000 on Friday.
Monday will be Hobart's busiest-ever day for flights, with more than 81 planes coming and going.
With the relaxing of coronavirus restrictions, Australians are set to spend $7.1 billion this holiday season, according to research conducted by Roy Morgan.
More than four million Australians are planning a trip away this Easter, with 63 per cent travelling within their own state and more than one third heading interstate.
Prime Minister Scott Morrison was delighted to see the tourism industry bouncing back, but said people should also expect some travel congestion.
"These are days we were looking forward to during this pandemic," he said on Thursday.
"There are going to be some setbacks as the staff come back in, as the system is built up again."