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Southeast Asia’s Top 5 "Noisiest" Stadiums

Southeast Asia’s Top 5 "Noisiest" Stadiums
Singapore National Stadium | InHabitat

Whether it’s an electric atmosphere or world-class architecture you’re looking for, the region’s football stadiums have got it all. We take a look at the top five must-visit stadiums in Southeast Asia with noisy audience, and great architecture. 

1. Gelora Bung Karno Stadium - Jakarta (capacity 120,000 seats)

Keterangan Gambar (© Pemilik Gambar)

The Bung Karno Stadium in Jakarta is second to none when it comes to atmosphere in Southeast Asia. Built by the Soviet Union in the 1960s, it was once capable of holding 120,000 noisy Indonesians, and while the capacity has been reduced to around 90,000 after renovation, it is still a mightily imposing place to come and play when it is packed to the rafters.

 

The still-impressive structure played host to the final of the 2007 AFF Asian Cup and will also be the centrepiece of the 2018 Asian Games. 

 

2. Bukit Jalil Stadium – Kuala Lumpur - Malaysia (87,000)

Built for the 1998 Commonwealth Games, the Bukit Jalil Stadium, is an 87,000-capacity monster that plays host to the Malaysian national football team. The noise inside a packed Bukit Jalil is enough to send shivers down the spine of even the most seasoned professional, and with the stadium currently undergoing renovations that will see it decked out in the Tigers’ signature yellow and black colours it promises to be even more intimidating in the future.

Bukit Jalil Stadium | Four Two
Bukit Jalil Stadium | Four Two

3. National Stadium - Singapore (55,000)

While it may not have the best atmosphere, the Singapore National Stadium is certainly one of the most impressive stadia in Asia, and possibly the world, when it comes to aesthetics – and so it should be as costing an estimated US$910 million it is the most expensive stadium in the region. With a retractable roof, rearrangeable lower-level seating, and air conditioning to keep the humid, tropical air at bay, the home of the Lions is certainly a stadium to be proud of, and is deservedly up there on the region’s must-visit list.

National Stadium Singapore | Mustsharenews.com
National Stadium Singapore | Mustsharenews.com

4. Shah Alam Stadium– Selangor, Malaysia (80,300 seats)

The Shah Alam Stadium would be a venue to be proud of for most national soccer teams, but it is not even the Tigers’ home – that honour goes to Bukit Jalil. Still, the 81,000-capacity home of Selangor FC is a beautiful piece of architecture and is a sight to behold when packed to the rafters ahead of a big game.

Shah Alam Stadium | www.mstar.com.my
Shah Alam Stadium | www.mstar.com.my

5. Rajamangala Stadium - Bangkok Thailand (50,000 seats)

When it comes to atmosphere it's hard to beat the Rajamangala Stadium in Bangkok. When hosting the Thai national team it is an impressive spectacle – filled with 50,000 noisy, colourful Thai football fans cheering on the War Elephants. It is an experience not easily forgotten.

Rajamalanga Stadium | Fox Sports
Rajamalanga Stadium | Fox Sports

 Source : Fox Sports

 

Akhyari Hananto

I began my career in the banking industry in 1997, and stayed approx 6 years in it. This industry boost his knowledge about the economic condition in Indonesia, both macro and micro, and how to More understand it. My banking career continued in Yogyakarta when I joined in a program funded by the Asian Development Bank (ADB),as the coordinator for a program aimed to help improve the quality of learning and teaching process in private universities in Yogyakarta. When the earthquake stroke Yogyakarta, I chose to join an international NGO working in the area of ?disaster response and management, which allows me to help rebuild the city, as well as other disaster-stricken area in Indonesia. I went on to become the coordinator for emergency response in the Asia Pacific region. Then I was assigned for 1 year in Cambodia, as a country coordinator mostly to deliver developmental programs (water and sanitation, education, livelihood). In 2009, he continued his career as a protocol and HR officer at the U.S. Consulate General in Surabaya, and two years later I joined the Political and Economic Section until now, where i have to deal with extensive range of people and government officials, as well as private and government institution troughout eastern Indonesia. I am the founder and Editor-in-Chief in Good News From Indonesia (GNFI), a growing and influential social media movement, and was selected as one of The Most Influential Netizen 2011 by The Marketeers magazine. I also wrote a book on "Fundamentals of Disaster Management in 2007"?, "Good News From Indonesia : Beragam Prestasi Anak Bangsa di dunia"? which was luanched in August 2013, and "Indonesia Bersyukur"? which is launched in Sept 2013. In 2014, 3 books were released in which i was one of the writer; "Indonesia Pelangi Dunia"?, "Indonesia The Untold Stories"? and "Growing! Meretas Jalan Kejayaan" I give lectures to students in lectures nationwide, sharing on full range of issues, from economy, to diplomacy Less
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