Dhow boats
alongside the capital’s more traditional sites. The Museum of Islamic Art is housed in a gleaming white building on a man-made island and is home to impressive works dating back 1,400 years, while the labyrinthine Souq Waqif still houses tiny shops selling spices, silks and antiques as well as restaurants serving up delicious local fare. The Falcon Souq sells the majestic birds of prey
trained to hunt as part of a Qatari tradition dating back thousands of years and city stables breed traditional Arabian horses sold around the world as prize-winning race and show horses. An hour north of the capital, the Al Shahaniya
racetrack is another perfect blend of ancient and modern, its traditional camel races using remote- controlled robot jockeys. Clients looking for somewhere beautiful to stay should try the idyllic coastal retreat of The Sharq Village, a Ritz-Carlton property built in the style of a traditional Arabic house, or The Sheraton, the oldest hotel in Doha and now restored to its former glory. Alternatively, Souq Waqif Boutique Hotels is a collection of nine unique buildings set right within the historic souq. Whatever they choose to do, your clients are
sure to enjoy discovering a new destination in the Middle East.
Falconry
WIN! Al Zubarah Fort
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