6 hours ago
Qatar Museums launches July program across Doha’s cultural institutions
Workshops, camps, and storytelling sessions set to engage children and families throughout July 2025
© File Photo
DOHA, Qatar (MNTV) — Qatar Museums has unveiled a packed lineup of summer activities across its institutions for July 2025, offering interactive experiences, art workshops, educational camps, and storytelling sessions designed for visitors of all ages.
The initiative spans multiple venues, including the Mathaf: Arab Museum of Modern Art, the National Museum of Qatar (NMoQ), the Museum of Islamic Art (MIA), M7, Dadu Children’s Museum, the 3-2-1 Qatar Olympic and Sports Museum, and the Fire Station.
The program is aimed at turning the summer season into an opportunity for creativity, learning, and cultural discovery.
At Mathaf, workshops focusing on artistic expression, rhythm, and dialogue will engage youth and families throughout the month. Highlights include “Mindful Movement,” encouraging rhythm through dance and music, and “Colourful Creation,” which introduces children to painting and color techniques.
The National Museum of Qatar is hosting themed tours and storytelling sessions that emphasize Qatar’s heritage and environmental challenges. Activities include a family-friendly tale titled “Grandmother’s Toys” and guided explorations of Qatar’s water scarcity solutions.
The Museum of Islamic Art’s programming emphasizes themes of identity, sustainability, and craftsmanship.
Children aged 7–10 will participate in a “We Are What We Eat” summer camp, while families can enjoy bilingual storytelling sessions and curator-led tours of exhibitions exploring culinary culture in the Islamic world.
M7’s “Clay & Play” camp by Jthoor will offer children an immersive artistic journey into clay modeling and creativity.
Dadu, the Children’s Museum of Qatar, is launching hands-on experiences in archaeology and forensic science.
In collaboration with the QM Archaeology Department, the “Dig & Discover” workshop simulates excavation experiences, while the “Dadu Investigators Camp” introduces older children to crime-solving through scientific inquiry.
The 3-2-1 Qatar Olympic and Sports Museum will host “Maya and the Beast,” a storytelling event for young readers, along with the “An Athlete a Day” summer reading program, promoting sports history and inspiration for children aged 7 to 15.
At the Fire Station, the youth summer programme begins with a hands-on art workshop led by artist Noha Abuela, focusing on wearable art through fabric painting.
The Public Art Department will also continue its “Technical Talks” series with a session on JEDARIART, featuring local and international mural artists.
Qatar Museums says the July initiative reflects its commitment to public engagement, culture-led education, and creative expression throughout the year.
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