The "shady secrets" of low-price tourism are exposed in Yunnan again. Should tourists stay away from low-price tourism?

Tourists who don’t want to be designated for shopping should certainly stay away from low-price tours. The important thing is that the prices in the designated shopping stores are too expensive, and the quality does not really match the price. Low-price travel is a gamble in itself. Merchants who sponsor low-cost travel can only rely on betting on tourists' shopping volume, set prices high, and exaggerate about product quality. Tourists do not want to be forced to spend, but also want to pay reasonable prices to buy what they like. This has led to many uncivilized incidents.

Yes, you should already know the nature of this group from the group fee you signed up for. You don’t need to think about the 0 group fee, gifts, etc. You can understand what’s going on. There will definitely be shopping and self-funded items to make up for the shortfall. Otherwise, will travel agencies and sponsors follow the northwest wind?

The people who participate in this kind of low-price tour are mainly middle-aged and elderly people, almost all retired uncles and aunts. Anyway, they have plenty of time and some pension money, so they want something with a low price. Because they go out frequently, the price of a high-quality tour with no shopping and no own expenses is too high and they cannot afford it. Do you think they don’t know the twists and turns inside? Wrong, they all know it. I just took a chance and went into the shopping store together. Anyway, I just don't buy it. I just buy some practical small things occasionally. You want to trick me into buying something, and I also want to trick you into giving you a little gift!

However, there are some tourists who think that by traveling at a low price, they save money on registration, travel expenses, food, accommodation and transportation, and using the money saved to buy things is their own. Yes, what’s wrong with that? That's right, it's because of this concept that low-price groups have room to survive. And they are also grateful for the low-price tours, because the low prices allow them to go to more places, see more of the world, and free up money to buy things for themselves.

So, "cheap travel" has been banned repeatedly.

If we want low-priced tour groups to disappear from the tourism market as soon as possible, I am afraid there is still a long way to go. A good industry environment requires the joint efforts of everyone.

Then again, if the sponsors of low-price tours set the prices of goods more reasonably, who wouldn’t want to buy things with local characteristics when tourists come to the local area? Why stay away?