Neal did actually post a full breakdown of the monthly costs which if my memory serves me right were 72000 baht. I'm sure most of us have at some time or other looked into owning a bar in Thailand.
Neal did actually post a full breakdown of the monthly costs which if my memory serves me right were 72000 baht. I'm sure most of us have at some time or other looked into owning a bar in Thailand.
At that rate he would have been making money, at least at the start. I remember the crowds he used to attract to the bar night after night, especially when he organised events such as big cock competitions.
Sunny Boys was packed every night in the beginning - standing room only and on some nights customers were actually turned away at the door!
But sooner or later the number of customers falls away. Does the novelty of a new bar soon wear off? Do the customers get bored quickly?
I thought Happy Place was going from strength to strength, but it failed. Sure, some of the boys were playing up when Neal wasn't there to keep them in check, but the bar started losing customers before that.
Customers can be fickle. As we know, some nights Sunee Plaza is jumping, and Ting Tong Red sometimes was crowded, yet at other times everything is quiet as customers don't patronise the area.
arsenal (May 5th, 2018)
Every bar is full of new boys and so everyone wants to see what's on offer.
christianpfc (May 7th, 2018)
I don't think I've ever had meatloaf and to be honest, it doesn't appeal to me. But I imagine the meatloaf nights are more about catching up with friends than a gourmet experience.
It shouldn't take long to find another venue.
Why don't you approach Goodboys? If you met there for your evenings I'm sure you'd attract a larger group of friends to join you! And there would be a diversion should the conversation go quiet. Lol
Goodboys already have a nightly sausage sizzle so I'm not sure a meatloaf night would fit in. Haha.
a447 (May 5th, 2018)
francois, did you visit Ting Tong Red tonight, light a candle and leave a garland of jasmine at its front door as a mark of respect? You did, didn't you?