What to do in Qatar - Global Sales Mentor | Zach Selch

Hi, I'm in Doha, Qatar. And I'm going to recommend just a couple of things if you have a day. Honestly, there's not a whole hell of a lot to do here, but a day is fantastic. Behind me is a place called El Bandar. It's a fish restaurant, and it's pretty much unlike anything you're going to find Anywhere else outside of Iraq. It's an Iraqi fish restaurant. They sell freshwater fish from, uh, from the Iraqi rivers prepared in the Iraqi style. And you're not going to find that pretty much anywhere else in the world outside of Iraq. Um, so, so whereas in Dubai I could recommend 1,000 restaurants for you, in, in Qatar there are some fantastic Lebanese restaurants, there are some fantastic restaurants, but this is something that's a little unusual. I'm going to recommend it. I'm in Shuk Wafiq right now, which is sort of like, you know, the, the, uh, the locals, the Qataris hang out here. People who live here hang out here. It's cool. There's also the Cultural Village, which is also cool. Maybe it's a little bit more upscale. Maybe it's a little bit less, uh, real, a little bit more artificial. Although this is pretty artificial. I would say you have to hit the Islamic Art Museum. That's the one thing you have to hit in Qatar. The National Museum's okay, but nothing special. And then I'd see a lot of the buildings. I'd just drive around the Corniche. If you take a taxi, let's say you have a 5-hour layover or something like that, you take a taxi, you go down to the Sheraton and go back up, you'll see all the important buildings. You stop at the Islamic Art Museum for an hour, you come to Souq Waqif for lunch or for a meal, boom, that's a good couple of hours in Qatar. If you're spending a day, if you have an evening, I'd come down to Souq Waqif and I would see the Islamic Art Museum. Remember, When you're ready to grow your international sales, reach out to us. We can help.

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