Hi; Both are OK. ( This focuses on the journey and destination) He vacations every year in Europe. )
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MeggPhaggSiouxHow is "a vacation to someplace" different from "a vacation in someplace"?The combination is not "a vacation to Europe". It's "went to Europe". It's the verb "went" that governs the preposition "to", not the noun "vacation".
MeggPhaggSiouxcould the dictionary be wrong?Theoretically, it could be, but I don't think it's wrong in this case. Note that getaway takes to when it's in verb form.
MeggPhaggSiouxWhat about "He was preparing for a vacation to Europe." ? How right (or wrong) is it?Sounds OK to me. "in Europe" also sounds good.
MeggPhaggSiouxSo, there are truly no difference between "a vacation to" and "a vacation in"?No really important difference that I can think of.
MeggPhaggSiouxWhat should I do?Above all else, stop worrying about it.