玄骨上人萧诧 :
I’m Chinese, from a small city in Sichuan Province, China, and I can confirm everything he said is true. There are many such spas in China, costing 30-60 US dollars, depending on the services and how luxurious they are. The drinks, fruits, and ice cream mentioned in the video are definitely available 24/7 with no limits, but buffets aren’t brought up—some spas have them, but I’m not sure about this one. Some spas offer massages too, but you’ll pay an extra ~20 US dollars for that; every spa’s set up a bit differently. But the 41 US dollars he talked about should be the basic per-person fee, and these spas do have private rooms where you can rest or sleep.
My monthly income in China is around 2,250-3,150 US dollars, which is above average where I live. I could go to a spa like this every day if I wanted to, but I rarely do because it’s just not my thing. The average monthly income for adult men in China is about 700-1,130 US dollars—and no matter which income group someone’s in, they can still afford this, even if they go every day.
China’s prices are low because we have a socialist market economy—we don’t let capital expand unchecked and turn into oligopolies that control prices. The government keeps the cost of basic daily items in check. But the US is a capitalist country; capital’s whole point is to make profits, and that squeezes regular people. Plus, things like property taxes, health insurance, rent, and student loans are all big, long-term expenses. Most of a regular person’s income goes to covering those, so they have very little left to spend freely. For example, if someone makes 3,000 US dollars a month, after deductions, they might only have around 1,500 US dollars left to use.
Finally, I really hope people from all over the world come travel to China. Airfare might be your biggest cost, but all the other daily expenses are pretty low.🥰
2025-10-04 18:14:52