Basically, it's about the same no matter what - find monsters that are close enough to the original, check the numbers of foes in a fight compared to what you want for potential difficulty, then the rest you can easily convert on the fly. I've also converted from AD&D to 3.0, from 3.5 to 4e, and from '80's Basic to 5e. Stuff like traps, DC's for skill checks, etc, can actually mostly be done on the fly, if you like, especially once you get the hang of 5e. Oh, and loot - 5e doesn't need anywhere the amount of loot 3.x throws at PC's. Apart from stat blocks / monster substitution and re-skin, the other main thing is converting number of foes, maybe overall composition of a fight if you're so inclined. change fire damage to poison damage on a 'devil' which was used something else completely). Although as I got further along, I did my best to just use something existing from the MM, and re-skinning that, maybe with a minor tweak (e.g. That was a fair bit of work, especially at first, because I found myself statting up a few of new monsters. Personally I've run a whole Adventure Path, level 1-20, Age of Worms, which I personally converted from 3.5 to 5e. I'd advise doing enough for 1-2 sessions, and doing as little change as possible that might take a couple of hours, assuming you know the 5e rules and have the monster manual(s) to flick through and find roughly equivalent monsters.
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