这10家多哈酒店真的有料 — 西湾、卢塞尔和穆舍瑞布2026

Mandarin Oriental, Doha is a 249-key, 5-star tower that opened in 2019 inside Msheireb Downtown, Qatar's purpose-built smart-city quarter. The exterior is camel-toned sandstone with carved mashrabiya panels — traditional Qatari geometry reinterpreted with modern restraint — facing Barahat Msheireb, the largest public plaza in the country. Rooms start at a generous 50 sq m, comfortably bigger than rival 5-stars in the city at the same price, and each marble bathroom centres on a freestanding stone tub that has become the property's signature shot. The headline draw is the food: 9 restaurants and bars under one roof, including Mosaic (international buffet), Liang (Cantonese), IZU (omakase by chef Izu Ani), Mandarin Lounge for afternoon tea, and a rooftop bar. Two 8th-floor pools and a 2,500 sq m spa round out the resort layer. The Msheireb metro station — where the Red, Gold, and Green lines all meet — is a 3-minute walk; Souq Waqif is 10 minutes on foot; Hamad International (DOH) is 15-20 minutes by car. Overall guest score 9.2/10 across hundreds of verified reviews — best for couples and design-minded luxury travellers who value room size and dining variety over a waterfront skyline view.

Raffles Doha is Qatar's first all-suite hotel, occupying half of the 36-storey Katara Towers — two curved blades designed to mirror the country's national emblem and easily the most recognizable landmark in the new Lusail district. It opened in late 2022, just in time for the World Cup, with 132 suites starting at 100 square metres. Every suite includes a private butler in proper Raffles tradition, a marble bathroom with freestanding tub, and floor-to-ceiling Persian Gulf or Doha-skyline views. Standouts beyond the rooms: the Steinway-piano Lobby Bar, the 3,000 sqm Raffles Spa with hammam, the indoor Acqua Pool, and Alba — a steakhouse by 3-Michelin-star chef Mauro Colagreco. Sitting on Lusail Boulevard, it is about 25 minutes from Hamad International (DOH) and a 10-minute walk to Lusail Metro. Overall 9.4/10, best suited to couples and luxury travellers chasing Qatar's most iconic stay.

Waldorf Astoria Doha Lusail opened late 2022 inside Katara Towers, the crossed-swords twin tower that became the visual logo of FIFA World Cup 2022. It sits on the Persian Gulf in the new city of Lusail, about 20 minutes from central Doha and 25 minutes from Hamad International Airport (DOH). The hotel shares the building with Raffles Doha (opposite tower) and counts 364 rooms and suites across 36 floors, most with gulf, marina or Doha skyline views. The real headline is the 3,500 sqm ESPA Life Spa — the only one in the Middle East — three pools (outdoor, indoor, kids), a private beach and seven restaurants from omakase to contemporary Greek, Lebanese and the brand-signature Peacock Alley afternoon tea. Guest scores run high: Agoda 9.1 / Booking 9.0 / Tripadvisor 4.5. Reviews consistently praise warm staff and unusually spacious rooms — perfect for families and couples wanting Lusail-grade luxury without central-Doha congestion. Rates from around US$470/night.

Four Seasons Hotel Doha is the grown-up classic of the city's luxury scene, sitting at the tip of West Bay right where the Corniche begins. The hook reviewers keep returning to is the 380-metre private sand beach — genuinely rare in central Doha — backed by four pools (three outdoor, one indoor), the Six Senses Spa most locals rank as the city's best, and Nobu Doha, the largest Nobu in the world at three storeys over the water. The 237 rooms and suites spread across two 25-storey towers, every one facing the Persian Gulf or the West Bay skyline, with the property opened in 2005 and refurbished in 2018. Museum of Islamic Art is a 5-minute drive, Hamad International (DOH) sits 20-25 minutes away, and rates start around $385 a night and climb past $850. At a guest score of 9.0/10, it suits couples, business travellers, and luxury regulars who value Four Seasons service and a waterfront location over a brand-new design.

The Ned Doha is the first Middle East outpost of London's The Ned, opened in January 2024 inside the former Qatari Ministry of Interior, a 1968 mid-century-modernist block in the heart of Msheireb Downtown. Pritzker laureate David Chipperfield handled the restoration, keeping the original concrete shell and tall civic windows then layering in The Ned's signature 70s palette — velvet sofas, dark timber, brass lighting, geometric rugs. The hotel has just 90 rooms, which keeps the feel boutique, plus seven restaurants under one roof and a rooftop Ned's Club members' floor with pool, gym and bar in the same DNA as the London original. Msheireb metro — where Doha's red, green and gold lines all meet — is a 3-minute walk; the Gold Line runs straight to Hamad International Airport in about 20 minutes, and Souq Waqif is 10 minutes on foot. Guest scores average 9.1-9.2/10 across Agoda and Booking.

Mondrian Doha is a 5-star design hotel that takes up a 24-storey tower on West Bay Lagoon, with Dutch superstar Marcel Wanders handed the entire interior to do whatever he wanted. The result is unapologetic maximalism — oversized sculptures in the lobby, bold ceramic patterns, giant chandeliers, and curvy fairytale-modern furniture in every corner. The 270 rooms and suites all have floor-to-ceiling glass facing the lagoon and the The Pearl-Qatar skyline, but the showstopper is the rooftop glass-dome pool — a curved glass canopy that lets you swim year-round even when the desert sun hits 45C. Five dining concepts share the building: Hudson Tavern NYC-style steakhouse, Morimoto Doha by Iron Chef Masaharu Morimoto, Walima for Levantine plates, and Magnolia Bakery — the first Middle East branch of the New York cupcake icon. It sits about 25 minutes from Hamad International Airport (DOH), a touch removed from old-town Souq Waqif but minutes from The Pearl and Lusail. Overall 8.9/10.

Marsa Malaz Kempinski, The Pearl - Doha opened in 2015 as a 5-star palace-style resort on its own private island off The Pearl-Qatar, the man-made luxury archipelago jutting into the Arabian Gulf. The architecture leans hard into Venetian-Arabic — marble lobby floors, crystal chandeliers the size of small cars, and a footbridge over a saltwater canal linking the main wings. The hotel runs 281 rooms and suites, every single one with a private balcony onto either the Gulf or the yacht marina. Entry rooms start around 48 sq m from roughly US$370 a night. On site: a 100-metre private sandy beach, a chilled pool and a heated pool kept separately, a full-size Clarins spa, a proper supervised kids' club, and seven restaurants spanning Lebanese, Thai, Italian, Indian, and beachfront seafood. Combined guest score lands at 9.0/10 (Agoda 9.0, Booking 8.8, Tripadvisor 4.5). Best fit: families and couples who want resort-style indulgence five minutes from city sights.

Banyan Tree Doha is a 5-star tower hotel in Mushaireb, the restored historic quarter at the centre of Doha. The property bundles 101 rooms and another 111 suites across the upper floors of a 50-plus-storey building, so every key opens onto floor-to-ceiling glass and a panorama that runs from the West Bay skyline across to the Persian Gulf. The signature move is the way the Banyan Tree retreat DNA from Phuket and Bali gets fused with Arabic geometric patterns and carved mashrabiya woodwork — calm Asian spa energy in an Arab-modern wrapper. A central indoor garden and a long outdoor pool with cabanas are genuine rarities in a desert city. The hotel sits an 8-minute walk from Msheireb Metro (Doha's only 3-line interchange, Red/Gold/Green), a 5-minute drive from Souq Waqif, and 20 minutes by car from Hamad International Airport (DOH). Best for couples and quiet-luxury travellers who want spa-grade calm over beachfront flash.

Souq Waqif Boutique Hotels by Tivoli is not one hotel but 9 restored heritage houses tucked into the alleys of Souq Waqif, Doha's oldest market, adding up to roughly 200 rooms and suites. Each building is a real piece of conservation — thick mud-rendered walls, exposed wooden beams, carved doors, Persian rugs, and a central courtyard in the original Qatari style from the pre-oil pearling era. The pull is the address: step out and you hit spice stalls, falcon shops, shisha lounges, and the call to prayer from the nearby Imam Abdul Wahhab Mosque. The Corniche waterfront is a 5-minute walk; the Souq Waqif Metro (Red Line) is another 5; Hamad International Airport (HIA) is a 20-minute drive. From $200 a night, scoring 8.7/10 across Agoda, Booking, and Tripadvisor — best for couples and culture-first travelers who want old Doha rather than another glass tower on West Bay.

Premier Inn Doha Education City is the Qatar outpost of Britain's #1 budget hotel chain, opened in 2019 with the brand's signature deep-purple facade and 313 rooms. It sits inside Education City on Doha's west side — a 12-square-kilometre Qatar Foundation campus that houses the Middle East branches of Georgetown, Cornell, Northwestern, Carnegie Mellon and Texas A&M. The clear selling point is the Hypnos bed — custom-built for Premier Inn and consistently praised in reviews worldwide as sleep-at-home soft. Purple-and-white rooms feel reliably European and clean, breakfast is a full international buffet, and there's a free outdoor pool plus 24-hour gym. The kicker is location: Education City Metro (Green Line) is a 5-minute walk, and tickets start at just 2 riyals — putting Souq Waqif, West Bay, The Pearl and Hamad Airport all within 20-30 minutes. Rates start around US$63 a night, easily the best value in Doha. Agoda 8.4 · Booking 8.5 · Tripadvisor 4.5 · our score 8.4/10.