Only 24 days left before the Qatar World Cup give the exit ‘pistoletazo’. For this reason, from Mundo Deportivo we want to bring you some recommendations to make your stay in the country as pleasant as possible.
- always carry one jacket or pashmina in stadiums. Surely this warning will surprise you considering that we are talking about a country that reaches more than 50 degrees at certain times of the year. But, with the new air conditioning, the temperature in the stands is around 21 degrees, so you can really appreciate it. It should also be noted that the World Cup will be held in the months of November and December, where the average temperature is around 25 degrees.
- Also, this It will help you enter places of worship and other spaces where necessary. Covering the shoulders (especially for women) is very important within the Muslim religion.
- use public transportation: basically the meter, completely new (like almost everything in Doha) and very easy to understand. In Doha houses a car for every person, so traffic can be hellish. Especially in the middle of the World Cup, where the situation is already chaotic. Also, using the Hayya Card (essential to enter the country) It’s FREE.
- As we say, without your Hayya Card and Ehteraz (an official tracking app) you are not entering the country. This, however, does not exempt you from coming with you passport (which needs to be valid for more than six months). So check that you have all yours Documents in order.
- bring to your hand bag some basics: some underwear, a change of clothes, personal hygiene items… despite being a country with very clear ideas, this is the first time they have organized a World Cup, so it might lead to some mistakes of disorganization. In case your big suitcase gets lost (which I hope it doesn’t), you’ll always have this lifesaver with you.
Source: La Verdad

I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.