The National Museum of Qatar is a museum located in the city of Doha, Qatar. The museum is dedicated to the history and culture of Qatar and its people, and covers a range of topics including art, architecture, and natural history.

The museum's unique architecture, designed by French architect Jean Nouvel, is intended to represent the desert rose, a natural crystalline formation found in the region. The building features a series of interlocking discs that curve and twist to create a striking, organic form.

Inside the museum, visitors can explore a range of exhibits that showcase the history and culture of Qatar. The galleries cover topics such as the natural environment, the prehistory of Qatar, and the rise of Islam in the region. There are also exhibits dedicated to traditional Qatari crafts, such as weaving and pottery, as well as contemporary art and design.

One of the museum's most impressive exhibits is the Pearl Carpet of Baroda, a stunning carpet made of over two million pearls that was gifted to the Emir of Qatar in 2011. Other notable exhibits include a display on the history of oil in Qatar, and a collection of artifacts from the 19th and early 20th centuries that highlight the country's history as a pearling and fishing hub.