It is common in many tourist attractions that the commodities in scenic spots are several times higher than the market price. There are several main reasons for this high price phenomenon:

1. Location advantage and monopoly: scenic spots are usually located in remote areas or unique natural environments, and the surrounding commercial resources are relatively scarce, which enables suppliers to monopolize sales. The convenience of tourists buying goods in scenic spots will lead to imbalance between supply and demand and push up prices.

2. Tourists' mood and urgent need to buy: When traveling, tourists are usually in a relaxed and cheerful state. At this time, they may be more willing to pay a higher price for souvenirs or special experiences. At the same time, some goods in the scenic spot may have tourism characteristics or uniqueness, which is difficult to find in other places, which also increases the psychological need for tourists to buy.

3. rental cost and operating expenses: businesses operating in scenic spots usually have to pay high rental and operating expenses. These extra costs are passed on to the selling price of goods, resulting in higher prices.

4. Scarcity of tourists: Scenic spots are often tourist hot spots in seasonal or special holidays, so tourist flow can only be obtained within a limited time. Suppliers may make as much profit as possible during this period because the sales window is limited.

whether you will buy something in the scenic spot is a personal choice and trade-off. Some people may choose to buy unique souvenirs or experience special goods in the scenic spot, thinking that this is part of the trip. However, many people will avoid shopping in scenic spots because they know that the price of goods may be higher and similar goods are more affordable in other places. Before traveling, doing some research and preparation can help you make wise shopping decisions in scenic spots, or you can look for more cost-effective goods in surrounding towns or markets.