The National Museum of Qatar is a museum in Doha, Qatar, celebrating the country's history and culture. It features a series of pavilions designed by Jean Nouvel, each representing a different cultural theme. The museum showcases the country's rich history, from its geological formation to the present day.
Qatar's climate is hot and humid, but the museum can be air-conditioned. Long sleeves protect from sun and air conditioning.
The museum is large and exploring it involves a lot of walking.
Staying hydrated is crucial in Qatar's climate.
Iconic for its traditional Qatari breakfast and stunning views of the Corniche.
Beloved for its shakshuka and local Qatari dishes in a cozy atmosphere.
Famous for its pan-Asian cuisine and vibrant lunch buffet.
A must-visit for art enthusiasts, showcasing modern and contemporary art from the Arab world.
A traditional market offering a glimpse into Qatar's past, with narrow alleys, traditional shops, and local cuisine.
Home to an impressive collection of Islamic art, this museum is a must-visit for its architecture and exhibits.
Sweet vermicelli with eggs, sugar, and cardamom
Slow-cooked rice dish with meat, vegetables, and spices
Sweet dough balls deep-fried and served with date syrup
A vibrant waterfront destination in Plymouth, offering stunning views, historic ships, and lively eateries.
Peermade Greenwoods, nestled in the Western Ghats, offers a serene retreat with tea plantations, spice estates, and cool climate.
A serene 12-hectare garden showcasing native New Zealand flora, including the iconic Manuka and Miro trees.
A traditional Qatari men's garment, intricately designed with rich embroidery.
A traditional Qatari coffee pot, handcrafted with intricate patterns.
Intricate gold jewellery with gemstones, reflecting Qatari heritage and wealth.