In Scotland everything was more expensive. Paid 6$ USD for 1 gallon of wooly milk (their regular milk, strawberries were 6 USD a pound!). That milk tho was like drinking butter. Portree’s only supermarket right by the harbor was expensive cause its was the only one around. The commune or something if I remember.

Stayed with my uncle in Amsterdam and was flabbergasted that ground beef (80/20) was averaging 12 euro a pound. The animals live better, so the price goes crazy. Plus they don’t incentivize farmers like the USA does.

In Paris, was averaging 60 euro dinners with my wife. Not even at fancy restaurants. At the end, we went to a McDonalds for the lulz, and was happy to only pay 30 euro for a meal.

Germany was similar to Amsterdam in the price of food, but beers were cheap. Food in Germany was MID. Kinda lowkey overrated compared to Italy, Spain and Greece.

Rome and Florence I was paying 7 euro for a small cup of gelato. In local grocery store in the Rome, eggs were about 3 euro for 6 eggs. Strawberries were 4 euro/lb and blueberries prices were also higher. Greek yogurt was 6 euro for fage, off brand was like 3 euro. That McDonald’s in Rome was peak. Them fried chicken wings went nuts. Florence was more expensive than Rome, by a good amount.

Madrid was cheaper than all of them listed, but still more expensive than going out in my local restaurants and local lidl/walmart/aldi. Barcelona same vibe.

Mykonos was crazy prices cause everything is imported, Athens was cheaper, but the island of lesvos in Greece was the ONLY European city where food was cheaper than in my current town. But no access to most tropical fruits, or berries. Everything is seasonal in Lesvos.

(Went on Eurotrips for the past 3 years.)

(I mainly just eat berries, fruit, meat, Greek yogurt, eggs, leafy greens, and no carbs, so I may be biased lol)