Al Zubarah Archaeological Site, where Al Zubarah Museum is located, is a remarkable UNESCO World Heritage Site in the northwestern region of Qatar, approximately 105 kilometers from Doha. Historically, Al Zubarah was a thriving pearl fishing and trading port in the Gulf, and the town was founded by merchants from Kuwait in the mid-18th century. The Al Zubarah region encompasses a fortified town with high, enclosing walls, the harbor, a sea canal, two screening walls, and the more recent Zubarah Fort that was built in 1938 and later converted into a museum. The museum provides insights into the archaeological works and findings that reveal the area's historical significance, showcasing artifacts, exhibits, and information on the lifestyle of the inhabitants of the ancient port city. Outside the museum walls, visitors can explore the vast desert landscape with remnants of the old town, such as palaces, mosques, streets, and houses, giving a glimpse into the region's rich past and its desertification after abandonment.