The curtains went down on the fourth edition of the Katara Winter Festival on Thursday, marking an end to days of entertainment and activities at the Esplanade in the Cultural Village, Qatar News Agency (QNA) reported.
The finale saw performances by the Pakistani Military band, in addition to the activities and stalls that were already attracting the crowds.
Children were kept entertained by competitions and events organised by the Childhood Cultural Centre, and the Qatar Heritage and Identity Centre.
Visitors were intrigued by the Al-Gannas Association's pavilion, that presented an interactive exhibition and workshop on falconry and Saluki.
In addition, the organisers of Al-Galayel Championship hosted an exhibition displaying collectables and equipment from all previous championships.
Katara's efforts to revive Qatari heritage and culture through such events have met with resounding success, as visitors to the festival were kept mesmerised by various performances that started at 4pm and went on until 9pm.
On the sidelines, the festival also saw displays of local antiques, traditional food, and a diverse selection of Qatari handmade costumes, offering visitors an opportunity to shop for Qatari products and goods.
The festival attracted people of all ages, including families, who were keen to have their children make the most of the interactive activities on offer, in the pleasant weather, QNA added.
Children were kept entertained by competitions and events organised by the Childhood Cultural Centre, and the Qatar Heritage and Identity Centre.
Visitors were intrigued by the Al-Gannas Association's pavilion, that presented an interactive exhibition and workshop on falconry and Saluki.
In addition, the organisers of Al-Galayel Championship hosted an exhibition displaying collectables and equipment from all previous championships.
Katara's efforts to revive Qatari heritage and culture through such events have met with resounding success, as visitors to the festival were kept mesmerised by various performances that started at 4pm and went on until 9pm.
On the sidelines, the festival also saw displays of local antiques, traditional food, and a diverse selection of Qatari handmade costumes, offering visitors an opportunity to shop for Qatari products and goods.
The festival attracted people of all ages, including families, who were keen to have their children make the most of the interactive activities on offer, in the pleasant weather, QNA added.
