Men share prices that costly to buy meals at McDonald's at popular airports, while British people are gobsmacked. Craig shares how much food sets him in a recent video, and people can't get over it.
In a candid clip of Tiktok, he says he has visited Antalya airport in Türkiye and stops to see the food. He was browsing menus at popular fast food restaurants.
He said the prices were “crazy” and his video shared a snapshot of what popular meals cost people at the airport. In Clip, the large MAC meal costs 20,90 euros, which is about £16.
On the other hand, a big, delicious classic meal will retreat 21,90 euros. This is a little more expensive. The double cheeseburger meal also came for 20,50 euros.
People have been unsettled since the video was shared, but it has since gone viral. Customers were blown away at a huge price.
The video has been viewed thousands of times since it was shared, and people quickly commented. They provided all sorts of ideas and ideas.
“The airports in Antalya and Istanbul are the most expensive airports in the world. Please tell me why.” Another wrote: “I literally have a McDonald's on my way home a few hours ago, since I refused to pay at the airport.”
The third responded: “Why do people pay those ridiculous prices?”, while the fourth commented, “Antariya's prices are a massive rift.”
Some noted that prices in Türkiye have been rising for a while, while others said it would be expensive to visit anywhere in Turkey. On top of this, some people said they didn't know why people decided to pay a large price.
Why are turkeys so expensive?
There are several reasons why the price is said to have been shot in Türkiye. Statista offers one explanation.
The website says: “The domestic producer price index has been rising continuously, and the prices of all consumer goods and services have risen directly. Therefore, the consumer price index (CPI) for all product groups has increased significantly since 2022.
“In the same year, the food and non-alcoholic beverage categories had one of the highest inflation rates in CPI, which was particularly affected as these products account for the highest share of household spending in 2023.
“Food prices have risen significantly worldwide since 2020, and Turkey is no exception. Though inflation has started to decline recently, Turkey's food prices continue to rise steadily, continuing to rise 48.6% in November 2024 compared to the same month last year.
“It's not surprising that food inflation has not been boiled down as the country's constant uptick has followed the country's constant uptick over the past few years, and the producer price index (PPI) has continued to rise.”
However, Turkey is said to be taking measures to help boost tourism, such as dealing with rising prices, making it more diverse in tourist delivery and investing in infrastructure. The government is said to be working to reduce inflation, and some people are also promoting niche tourism sectors such as spas and healthcare.
MacDonald's has been asked to comment on the prices of meals at Antalya Airport.
