The Winter Olympics have not only showcased incredible sporting performances but have also impressed fans with their food prices. The Milan Cortina Games are officially underway, with the opening ceremony scheduled for Friday.
Team GB is aiming to surpass their previous medal count, targeting between three to seven medals after securing gold and silver at the last Winter Games in Beijing. Viewers can follow the action on the BBC and TNT Sports as fans eagerly await the exciting competitions.
Unlike many major sporting events where food and drink prices are notoriously high, the Winter Olympics have been receiving praise for offering more affordable options. Photos circulating on social media reveal reasonable prices for various food items available at the games.
For example, an nduja pizza is priced at around £7.82, while margherita, ham and cheese, and vegetarian pizzas all cost £6.95 each. Additionally, a gluten-free sandwich is also priced at £6.95. Beverage choices include americano coffee and hot tea for £2.62 each, as well as prosecco for £6.95 and a spritz cocktail for £7.82 for those looking for an alcoholic drink.
Snack options at the Winter Games include crisps for £2.61, popcorn for £2.17, candy for £1.74, assorted muffins for £3.04, and a gluten-free brownie for £3.48. Burger lovers can enjoy a cheeseburger, cheese and bacon burger, chicken burger, or vegetarian burger, all priced at £8.69 each. A classic hot dog is available for £6.95.
Social media users have commended the Winter Games for their reasonable food prices, with many expressing surprise at the affordability compared to other events. The positive feedback highlights the perceived value for money that attendees are experiencing at the Winter Olympics.
The Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games are set to continue until February 22, offering fans more than 850 hours of live action on discovery+ via Prime Video. Subscribing to the £3.99 discovery+ Entertainment plan will grant access to TNT Sports 2 for continuous Olympic coverage throughout the games.
