Martín Souto visits the Ahmad bin Ali Stadium, a World Cup match site and home of Qatar’s most popular professional club, Al-Rayyan; while visiting the stadium Martín interviews Albert Valentín, a Spanish coach who spent time with Barcelona FC, both as a coach in the era of Messi and as a player who was teammate to Maradona in 1982. Lastly, we take in the modern and impressive design of the National Museum of Qatar.

Martín and the team go to an exclusive camel racing destination that is off-limits to tourists. From there, we learn about the facilities at the Qatar National University, the place where the Argentine national team will train during the World Cup. Also, we visit the exclusive Doha mall of Alhazm.

A look at the features of the Al Janoub Stadium, and a visit to a Spanish-language radio station. Martín tours the Al Janoub Stadium, a World Cup designated site with a retractable roof of 13,000 pieces and built with a cooling system that keeps temperatures at 65 degrees Farenheit for the fans and 68 degrees on the field. Later, we visit one of Qatar’s most popular radio stations, Golfo Radio, a broadcast that has managed to win over locals and foreigners with its programming exclusively in Spanish and Latin music. In the evening, we head to Qatar’s biggest open air mall, Katara, a place that surprises with air conditioned streets and the local store of Paris-based Galeries Lafayette.

Stadium 974 is the first in the world to be constructed with containers and to be fully dismantable — a place is full of curiosities and surprises. The chapter continues with a visit to the Arab world’s most important news outlet, Al Jazeera, who opens up their Doha offices for a rare visit. To end the day, we grab a seat at Doha’s most exotic — and most expsensive — restaturant, the Yasmine Palace, where Martín savours the kitchen’s most flavourful and strangest dishes.

Stadium 974 is the first in the world to be constructed with containers and to be fully dismantable — a place is full of curiosities and surprises. The chapter continues with a visit to the Arab world’s most important news outlet, Al Jazeera, who opens up their Doha offices for a rare visit. To end the day, we grab a seat at Doha’s most exotic — and most expsensive — restaturant, the Yasmine Palace, where Martín savours the kitchen’s most flavourful and strangest dishes.

Housed in the World Cup match site of Jalifa Stadium, the 3-2-1 Qatar Olympic and Sports Museum is one of the planet’s most important olympic museums on Earth, and has even been visited by Messi himself, who tested its technology. After a tour of the stadium, we check out one of Qatar’s most imposing and modern skyrises — The Torch — to appreciate its luxurious amenities, including floating pool and a dining experience with a revolving restaurant that serves up top cuisine at amost a 1,000 ft in the air.