Qatar to play Australia in Asian Open Beach Volleyball Tour final today
Qatar's top beaches for water sports thrills By Qatar Living · 24 · 1 year 5 months ago Let's dive into the best beaches in Qatar, where you can have a blast with water activities, sports and all around fun times.
Most Useful Apps In Qatar - Part Two By Qatar Living · 25 · 1 year 5 months ago This guide brings you the top apps that will simplify the use of government services in Qatar.
Most Useful Apps In Qatar - Part One By Qatar Living · 21 · 1 year 6 months ago this guide presents the top must-have Qatar-based apps to help you navigate, dine, explore, access government services, and more in the country.
Winter is coming – Qatar's seasonal adventures await! By Qatar Living · 12 · 1 year 6 months ago Qatar's winter months are brimming with unmissable experiences, from the AFC Asian Cup 2023 to the World Aquatics Championships Doha 2024 and a variety of outdoor adventures and cultural delights.
7 Days of Fun: One-Week Activity Plan for Kids By Qatar Living · 29 · 1 year 6 months ago Stuck with a week-long holiday and bored kids? We've got a one week activity plan for fun, learning, and lasting memories.
Wallet-friendly Mango Sticky Rice restaurants that are delightful on a budget By Qatar Living · 11 · 1 year 6 months ago Fasten your seatbelts and get ready for a sweet escape into the world of budget-friendly Mango Sticky Rice that's sure to satisfy both your cravings and your budget!
Places to enjoy Mango Sticky Rice in high-end elegance By Qatar Living · 13 · 1 year 6 months ago Delve into a world of culinary luxury as we explore the upmarket hotels and fine dining restaurants serving exquisite Mango Sticky Rice.
Where to celebrate World Vegan Day in Qatar By Qatar Living · 2 · 1 year 6 months ago Celebrate World Vegan Day with our list of vegan food outlets offering an array of delectable options, spanning from colorful salads to savory shawarma and indulgent desserts.
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Qatar Living
4 hours ago
- Qatar Living
Amir holds phone call with Iranian President to discuss latest regional developments
By QLNews • 15 Jun 2025 10:06 HH The Amir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani held a phone call on Saturday with HE Dr. Masoud Pezeshkian, President of the Islamic Republic of Iran. The two leaders reviewed the state of bilateral relations between Qatar and Iran, discussing ways to further enhance cooperation and strengthen ties across various fields. During the call, they also exchanged views on the latest regional and international developments, particularly those affecting stability and security in the region. Both sides highlighted the importance of continued dialogue and mutual understanding to address shared concerns. In this context, HH the Amir reiterated the State of Qatar's firm condemnation of the recent Israeli attack on Iranian territory. He described the incident as a blatant violation of Iran's sovereignty and security, and a clear breach of international law and universally accepted principles. His Highness emphasized Qatar's consistent stance in rejecting acts that escalate tensions or undermine regional peace. HH the Amir further stressed the urgent need for de-escalation in the region and the pursuit of diplomatic efforts aimed at resolving conflicts peacefully. He called for comprehensive and lasting solutions that promote stability, protect sovereignty, and ensure security for all nations in the region. --- Make sure to check out our social media to keep track of the latest content. Instagram - @qatarliving X - @qatarliving Facebook - Qatar Living YouTube - qatarlivingofficial 7 Historic Forts to Explore in Qatar This Eid By Qatar Living · 0 · 2 months 2 weeks ago Discover Qatar's rich history this Eid by exploring its iconic forts. From the UNESCO-listed Al Zubarah Fort to the scenic Barzan Towers, each site offers a glimpse into the country's past. Whether you're a history buff or looking for a unique adventure, these forts provide the perfect getaway. Fascinating Facts About Qatar You Probably Didn't Know By Qatar Living · 2 · 6 months 6 days ago Qatar is a land of fascinating stories, rich traditions, and surprising wonders. From its unique flag to ancient purple dye production, there's so much more to discover about this vibrant nation. Read on to explore Qatar like never before! Beat the Heat: 5 Tips to maintain your car this summer By Qatar Living · 2 · 1 month 3 weeks ago When Qatar's summer temperatures hit extreme highs keeping your car cool isn't just a luxury, it's a necessity. Here are some smart and practical tips to help your vehicle stay cooler and safer during the hottest months.
Hypebeast
6 hours ago
- Hypebeast
BTS' J-Hope Dazzles With Custom Iced-Out Alex Moss NY Chain
Summary BTS'sJ-Hope, known for his dynamic stage presence and impeccable style, recently turned heads with a show-stopping piece of jewelry during a high-profile performance. The global music icon showcased a bespoke, iced-out chain meticulously crafted by renowned New York-based jewelerAlex Moss NY, a piece that carries the distinctive artistic signature of Japanese graphic designerVERDY. This isn't just any chain; it's a testament to the escalating artistry in custom hip-hop and celebrity jewelry. Alex Moss NY has become a go-to for A-list clientele, celebrated for pushing boundaries with intricate, diamond-encrusted creations that are as much sculptures as they are accessories. His work for artists like Drake and Tyler, the Creator has cemented their reputation for audacious, high-carat designs that perfectly reflect their wearers' unique personas. The involvement of VERDY elevates this piece into a true cultural artifact. VERDY, the creative force behind hugely popular brands like Girls Don't Cry and Wasted Youth, is celebrated for his vibrant, playful, yet sophisticated graphic style, often blending Japanese streetwear aesthetics with Western influences. The integration of his famous Vick character and design vision is translated into an 'iced-out' chain by Alex Moss that signals a powerful cross-pollination of creative worlds. While specific details about the chain's design (e.g., carats, gold type, specific Verdy motifs) will likely emerge in closer looks, one-of-a-kind piece is blinged out in silver, gold, pink and blue gem stones. It speaks to the meticulous craftsmanship of Alex Moss and the distinct artistic flair of Verdy, all brought to life through J-Hope's global platform. This collaboration underscores a significant trend: the fusion of high-end jewelry with graphic art and pop culture. J-Hope wore the piece for his final show at the Goyang Sports Complex Main Stadium in Gyeonggi Province in South Korea for his 'Hope on Stage Tour.' The show was a spectacle for BTS fans, with Jung Kook making a surprise appearance during J-Hope's solo track 'i wonder…' and alter Jin took the stage in a separate encore segment. RM, Jimin, V and SUGA were spotted in the audience as well. Take a closer look at the necklace above and below. [#오늘의방탄]613 행복한 하루였어요!다시 꺼내보아도 반짝일 오늘, 잘 간직할게요💜#오늘의제이홉#제이홉#jhope#BTS#방탄소년단#HOPE_ON_THE_STAGE_TOUR_FINAL#HOS_TOUR_FINAL#jhope_TOUR# — BTS_official (@bts_bighit)June 13, 2025
Business Insider
6 hours ago
- Business Insider
Grab your cooler, pack the car: The road trip calls this summer as gas prices fall and economic fears linger
Country roads, take me to vacation. The open road is a preferable getaway this summer for Americans who discovered a love for road trips during the pandemic, are feeling economic uncertainty, or want to take advantage of tumbling gas prices. Road trips also offer a degree of certainty — you won't find yourself abroad as tariffs or border policies change, or the latest flight chaos strikes. James Willamor, 45, is setting out on a 4,500-mile road trip to kick off summer. It's become a passion for him; he estimates he spends between 30 and 40 nights a year camping on both short and long trips. Depending on the length of the trip and gas prices, he spends an estimated $500 to $800 on gas, and he tries to optimize by always using a points credit card and other gas rewards programs. He also plans out meals where he can and carries a small portable refrigerator filled with meats, cheeses, fruits, and vegetables. His favorite part of hitting the road is watching the landscape gradually change, going from rivers to rolling hills to mountains. "It's a lot different than in times when I've flown somewhere and you get on the plane and you get off and you're in a totally different biome," he said. "But spending three or four days driving across and seeing the gradual change is probably my favorite part." Cheaper gas and more driving this summer Already, record numbers of Americans hit the road for the first big vacation weekend of the year, per AAA. It projected that over 1 million more Americans would be traveling by car Memorial Day Weekend compared to last year — an increase from 38.2 million auto travelers in 2024 to 39.4 million this year. The urge to stay domestic seems like it'll continue through the Fourth of July: Airbnb said that bookings within 300 miles of vacationers' origin spots are up 32% over the Fourth of July weekend compared to 2024. Enterprise Mobility, whose brands include Enterprise Rent-A-Car, National Car Rental, and Alamo, told BI that the company is seeing a year-over-year increase in expected leisure travel from their non-airport locations in both June and July — what Enterprise deemed a signal of customers leaning into road trips this summer. "People are continuing to prioritize travel, and our research shows an increased interest in road trips this summer," Bridget Long, senior vice president of North American operations at Enterprise Mobility, said in a statement. At the same time, gas prices have come down from 2022-era highs, making it more affordable to hit the road. Lillian Rafson, CEO of travel agency Pack Up + Go, which plans US-based surprise vacations — where destinations are unknown and travelers give an overview of what they're interested in — said that the last few months have seen a surge of interest in road trip packages, compared to last year. Already, 47% of vacations booked through the agency in June were road trips, compared to 27% last year. Rafson said that during times of perceived economic uncertainty, more travelers opt for her firm's minimum budget bookings rather than their more expensive offerings. She said that during last November's election season, minimum-cost bookings surged; that happened yet again in April and May. "Anecdotally, our team mentioned that we've had a few trips cancelled due to layoffs or fear of layoffs, but not a statistically significant number," Rafson said. "Overall, I think people are quietly opting for a lower-budget road trip instead of a major summer trip. But they're still traveling! Just slightly differently." Saying no to flying For some, flying might not be worth it right now, given recent stories of safety and timing concerns. "Right now, I live very close to Newark Airport, and the craziest delays are happening with the air traffic control and stuff — I mean, that alone is making people iffy about traveling," Dan Pieraccini, an avid domestic traveler and road tripper based in New Jersey, said. Some travelers are opting for road trips just because they want to; Scott Reing, 37, is planning a 2,500-mile-long road trip for his family to the Grand Canyon to commemorate his wedding anniversary. His family alternates between bigger vacations abroad and domestic trips to national parks. This year happened to be a national parks year. In theory, he said, some of the appeal of the domestic trip this time around is price, although the cost will still be hefty with the amount of time they're spending on the road. "You kind of have more control over what you're spending when you're doing a road trip versus going to an all-inclusive or going on a cruise or flying abroad," Reing said. "You really have the choice to stay in a motel or a campsite one night or two nights or 10 nights versus something else." Even so, Reing said he isn't broadly rethinking travel or travel spending; next year, he could end up somewhere abroad, like Japan. Indeed, many Americans are still opting for European or international travel this summer, with some powering through uncertainties and deciding it's worth it. But the road is still calling. Cathy Keibler, a 65-year-old retiree in Indiana, is eagerly planning her first major road trip across the country. She wants to see the country, but has no desire to fly anymore. She and her husband have a new Prius, so they're not too concerned about gas expenses and are planning to bring a cooler to mitigate food costs. Keibler also wants to get a closer view of what's happening in her own country; with unrest and uncertainty, a road trip offers an opportunity to see firsthand how that's reflected in different corners of the nation. "Part of the more idealistic reason for making this road trip is to maybe try to get in touch a little bit with really what's happening out there in the country in a way that we can't really do when we're just driving on the interstates and maybe pulling over at a McDonald's," she said.
