Exploring Grocery Prices in Thailand: Local Markets vs. Supermarkets

Join us as we dive into the cost of living in Thailand by exploring both local markets and supermarkets! 🛒🌿
In this video, we’ll visit a bustling local market to discover where locals get their fresh ingredients and check out the prices. Then, we’ll head to a supermarket to compare costs and see how they stack up.
Thailand offers an affordable cost of living, but if you're looking to splurge on high-end imported items, there are options available. Local markets often offer prices that are 50% or more cheaper than supermarkets, but for those seeking premium products, supermarkets have you covered.
Experience the best of both worlds and see why living in Thailand is such an awesome choice! 🇹🇭✨
Don’t forget to like, comment, and subscribe for more insights into life in Thailand!
#thailand #thaifood #thai #travel

[@coujunque]

I am so happy to see you back on CZcams. I wish you great success.

[@jazz-1997]

Love this video! I initially subscribed for the Thai language learning but I really love also hearing all of the practical information and tips you share, such as in this video! Whenever I travel 1 of the first things on my list to check out is the local markets -- I actually always try to choose a hotel/accomodations within walking distance of a local market & that's usually where I go for breakfast. I love the low prices, atmosphere, and supporting local products.

[@Mike-du1dc]

Thanks always fun to see comparison even within Thailand....Talad vs Superstores

[@Pattayaman999]

Very good comparison. I usually shop at Lotus, Big C and Makro. The street vendors are the cheapest.

[@hungrydude619]

I live in Southern California and these tips are the same here. If you go to a fancy name brand supermarket, you’ll pay a high price. If you go to a smaller Mexican market or Asian market you’ll pay much less😊
I liked this video, just subscribed!

[@DKINTHAILAND]

@hungrydude619 Thank you for sharing 😊🙏

[@fipinochildrenplaying2801]

But how much would they charge a tourist.

[@DKINTHAILAND]

If you notice, there are price tags in the market too. The local market is not a tourist attraction, where double price scams are common. 😉

[@Rowestah]

@@DKINTHAILAND Yeah I can't recall ever having a situation of price differential based on being a tourist either in a supermarket within malls, Makro or a local market as well. I think being a tourist is actually a benefit when it comes to local markets (at least when I was in Isan) because we get samples and discounts based on curiosity of the vendors.