School and Hunting for Jerseys

Won Ton Noodle for Breakfast

next to:

Bangkok School of English preK through adult

And here we are, I have reached the Pratunam's 

most famous Won Ton noodle shop in Bangkok!

Above:  Here they are!!!!

I arrived early at school, first one there but I do not have a key so I walked around the campus.  It is too hot at the end of the day.  Below: Entrance to the school 

 Break area

8 on 8 soccer field 

 Large Topiary of a Rabbit

 High School Soccer Field

 Weight training area, seriously.

 The highway acts as a roof for this 5x5 soccer field

          After school, I headed to Soi Chula 10 for my jersey shopping session by taking  the BTS to National Stadium. BTS is, Bangkok Transit System, or commonly known as the Skytrain.  I got out from exit 2 and walked about 10 minutes to Chula 10,(street name). It's pretty easy to locate. Straight from the train, turn left at first light and walk 8 minutes to Chula 10, take left.           

          

           Thailand is one of the biggest jersey manufacturers in the world.  You can get AAA quality jersey at only 280 baht, and if you would like to add on player name and number, just add on 80 baht! That would be total of 360-400 baht for one jersey. I went with a list of 13 players and their teams, some club and some national.  One of the most famous jersey shops in Chula 10 is called Kaka Shop. They don't own a website but you can find them through Facebook page. I came out paying 4000 baht for 14 jerseys, about 12 dollars per jersey and like I said, excellent quality.  

Below:  Football, Soccer jersey heaven
Notice all the motor bikes.  All of the employees ride them to work.

BELOW:
I really liked the color of the cement  truck.  That is the only purpose of the picture.
All of the busy intersections have lights that count down to warn you it is time to move along.  As the RED  number goes from 3-2-1, you can hear all the motor bikes rev their engines.

Thailand Fact:

Over 300,000 Thai have settled in North America with the largest communities along the West Coast in cities such as Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Vancouver. Today, over 10,000 Americans live in Thailand