It's been just days since President Donald Trump left his Palm Beach, Fla. resort, Mar-a-Lago, but he's already planning a return trip this Friday through Monday, the Palm Beach Post reports

This will be the third weekend in a row that Trump stays at his private club, which has been dubbed the "Winter White House." 

Over the weekend, he and his wife, first lady Melania Trump, hosted Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, and his wife, Akie Abe. A paying member of the club put photos of the meeting on Facebook

THE CONTESTED PHOTO: Donald Trump hangs photo of his inauguration crowd up at White House

The Federal Aviation Administration has already issued flight restrictions for Feb. 1 through the 20th, with the posting to be removed Feb. 21. 

Trump was critical of President Obama when he took vacations or was photographed playing golf. He also told the media that he didn't anticipate taking much time off while in office.

"There's just so much to be done," Trump said just before taking office. "So I don't think we'll be very big on vacations, no."

Politico reported that one of Trump's weekends at Mar-a-Lago "could saddle taxpayers with a bill upward of $3 million."

(Story continues below.)

US President Donald Trump and Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe posed for photos with their wives on Saturday night before having dinner together at Mar-a-Lago resort in Palm Beach, Florida. (Feb. 11)

Media: MediaOS Video

About Mar-a-Lago

The resort is a historic Florida property, which was designed in 1927 by American architect Marion Sims Wyeth, who was also commissioned to build the Florida governor's mansion in Tallahassee.

The original owner, cereal heiress Marjorie Merriweather Post, donated the property to the U.S. government in 1973. Trump purchased the property, and its antiques, in 1985. He made some improvements, including adding a 20,000-square-foot ballroom, including his signature gold finishes throughout, and debuted it as a private club. 

WHITE HOUSE SPECULATION: Will Donald Trump's White House be as opulent as his Manhattan penthouse?

The President contends that his presidency does not pose a conflict of interests with his businesses. Although some critics have pointed out that Mar-a-Lago's membership fees doubled after Trump's November victory. The inauguration fee spike doubled, from $100,000 to $200,000.

"I have 24 acres in Palm Beach and nobody has anything like that," Trump told Town & Country magazine in 2014. "A big house is on one acre. I have 24. It's the great estate of Palm Beach."