the_ned ·soho_house

The Ned Doha

Name: The Ned Doha
Address: BUILDING 7, STREET 910، CORNICHE, Doha, Qatar, Doha, Qatar
Telephone: +97444061111
Price range: $155–$376
Rating: 4.7

BUILDING 7, STREET 910، CORNICHE, Doha, Qatar

Forbes ★★★★☆

Condé Nast Hot List '23 +1

Google 4.7

Overall 84

Lowest upcoming

$155

2 Jun 2026

Highest upcoming

$376

30 Nov 2026

Median nightly

$265

across 365 upcoming days

Cheapest week

2 to 8 Jun

42% below annual median

Daily price line

Next 365 nights

See daily prices

7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.

Join Luxury Intel →

Already a member? Sign in

Upcoming nightly rates

Next 365 days

Jun Jul Aug Sep Oct Nov Dec Jan Feb Mar Apr May MonTueWedThuFriSatSun

Cheaper More expensive

Cheapest week ahead: 2–8 Jun 2026 at $155/night (42% below median)

See the nightly calendar

7-day free trial. Cancel anytime.

Join Luxury Intel →

Already a member? Sign in

Review

Synthesized from Forbes Travel Guide and Condé Nast Traveler

Forbes ★★★★☆ 4-Star

Condé Nast Hot List 2023 Readers' Choice 2025

Character and identity

Set on the seafront Corniche in a 1970s brutalist former Ministry of Interior, The Ned Doha is a David Chipperfield restoration that feels nothing like the Gulf's usual marble-and-mosaic playbook. Ninety rooms and suites, dressed by Soho House Design in sexy-utilitarian midcentury mode, sit above a sprawling ground floor of seven restaurants spanning Cecconi's, pan-Asian Kaia, the Electric Diner, Millie's Lounge, poolside Malibu Kitchen and the Levantine garden restaurant Hadika. A central atrium with nightly live jazz, a 30-metre striped-daybed pool, Ned's Club Spa with a Moroccan hammam, and 350-plus contemporary artworks set the tone. Service runs young, multinational and genuinely warm.

Who's it for

Best for:
Design-literate couples and solo travellers who want Doha with personality rather than gilded sameness. Ideal if you care about architecture, art, an animated bar scene and a lively local-meets-visitor crowd, and want to walk to the Museum of Islamic Art, Msheireb Downtown and Souq Waqif rather than be marooned in West Bay.

Should look elsewhere:
Families with young children will find this a grown-up house: pool access for kids is capped at 6 to 10am and there's little dedicated programming. Summer visitors lose Hadika and other outdoor venues. The entry-level Cosy rooms are tight, and bathrooms run dim.

Bottom line

The pull here is the building itself and the cultural energy around it, an adaptive reuse that genuinely connects you to contemporary Doha rather than insulating you from it. Spend up to a Medium room or suite for proper space and a usable Corniche balcony, target the cooler October-to-March window when Hadika and the pool terrace are in full swing, and book Cecconi's on arrival.

Read full Forbes review Read full Condé Nast review