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We know that moving can be a stressful business, and we are here to help. We draw from our decades of experience as movers in Doha to move people and businesses to, within and out of Qatar.
As an international moving company in Doha our full-service and tailored approach means that whether you only need customs clearance, delivery and unpacking services or a wider scope of support including home and school searches or settling-in services, it just takes a call to us. The rest is easy.
As with many countries in the Middle East, you must make sure that all your financial debts (including credit card loans) are settled before you leave Qatar. This includes closing bank accounts, settling utility bills, collecting deposits, etc.
There are a number of considerations for British Nationals Moving back to the UK including applying for a transfer of residence or TOR.
Qatar, officially the State of Qatar, sits on the north-eastern coast of the Arabian Peninsula. It has a desert climate with hot summers, mild winters and low annual rainfall. The State has a population of 2.7 million* and its capital city is Doha.
According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Qatar has one of the world’s top 10 highest GDP per capita. Oil & gas remains the country’s main driver of economy, although measures are being introduced to diversify the economy and reduce the country’s dependence on the hydrocarbons.
Qatar is set to host the FIFA World Cup in 2022, the first World Cup to be held in the Arab world. The country is ramping up its infrastructure projects, including stadiums and the country’s first-ever metro, ahead of the tournament.
Some of the more popular, albeit pricey, residential areas for white-collar expats include West Bay, The Pearl, Al Dafna, Al Saad, Old Airport Area, Al Gharaffa and Al Waab. Accommodation ranges from apartments to villas, both within and outside compounds. For more information about the best areas to move to in Doha, you can read our blog in the resource centre.
Qatar has many international schools, but the popular ones have long waiting lists, so plan in advance if possible to secure a place for your child.
While expat women are not required to wear an abaya or headscarf, they are encouraged to dress modestly, covering shoulders and knees.
*According to Qatar’s Ministry of Development Planning and Statistics website
