News

I had to hunch down to walk through the crew rest area, which has eight beds for flight attendants to rest on long-haul ...
Qatar Airways’ Al Safwa First Lounge at Hamad International Airport in Doha has once again proven its status as one of the ...
This is the world's most comfortable airliner operated by the world's best airline. Which seat should you book for your next ...
Qatar Airways announces the renewal of its long-standing partnership with Al Sadd Sports Club, one of Qatar’s most iconic and ...
Qatar Airways has revealed its big move in two Aussie cities. The Middle-Eastern carrier will launch flights from Melbourne ...
Doha, Qatar: The tourism sector in Qatar continued its strong growth during the first half of 2025, welcoming more than 2.6 million international visitors between January and June, representing an ...
Forbes Middle East has recognised engineer Abdulaziz Ali al‑Mawlawi, CEO of Visit Qatar, at number 25 in its 'Top 100 Travel ...
Five Australian women have won the right to sue Qatar Airways for forcing them to undergo invasive physical examinations on a Doha airport tarmac in 2020 after a federal court upheld their appeal.
A group of Australian women won the right to sue Qatar Airways Group QCSC after being subjected to invasive bodily examinations without consent at Doha airport in 2020.
Qatar Airways said in a statement that the 60-year-old woman, from Campbelltown south of Sydney, could not be revived. But Francesca believes more could have been done to save her.
As Qatar Airways operates most of its fleet in a two-class configuration — only offering first class on its limited fleet of A380s — the airline has invested heavily in its business class ...