The Winter Olympics food prices have been a pleasant surprise for fans, matching the excitement of the ongoing events at the Milan Cortina Games before the official opening ceremony on Friday. Team GB is aiming to surpass their previous medal achievements, with UK Sport setting a target range of three to seven medals for this edition.
Viewers can catch all the action on BBC and TNT Sports, and attendees at the Winter Olympics have been delighted by the reasonable food prices available. Unlike the typically high costs at major sports events, social media posts have highlighted the affordability of the food offerings at the Winter Games.
For instance, an nduja pizza is priced at about £7.82, while various pizzas like margherita, ham and cheese, and vegetarian are priced at £6.95 each. Drink options include americano coffee and hot tea for £2.62, and alcoholic beverages like prosecco for £6.95 and a spritz cocktail for £7.82.
Snack choices range from crisps at £2.61 to popcorn at £2.17, with sweet treats such as candy at £1.74, assorted muffins at £3.04, and a gluten-free brownie at £3.48. Moreover, a cheeseburger, cheese and bacon burger, chicken burger, and vegetarian burger are all priced at £8.69, while a classic hot dog costs £6.95.
Social media feedback has been overwhelmingly positive, with users praising the Winter Games’ food pricing as surprisingly affordable compared to other sporting events. Many expressed their astonishment at the reasonable costs, with some mentioning that prices at similar European events are typically higher.
In contrast to English venues where prices tend to be higher, attendees at the Winter Games are enjoying budget-friendly options. The Milano Cortina 2026 Winter Olympic Games will run until February 22, offering fans over 850 hours of live coverage on discovery+ via Prime Video. Additionally, a £3.99 discovery+ Entertainment subscription will grant access to TNT Sports 2 for continuous Olympic coverage.
For a seamless news experience, select Daily Mirror as your ‘Preferred Source’ on Google News.