About 60 km from Doha in the south-eastern corner of the nation lies a standout amongst Qatar's most great normal ponders, the 'Inland Sea' or Khor Al Adaid. An UNESCO perceived common save with its very own biological system, this is one of only a handful couple of spots on the planet where the ocean infringes profound into the core of the desert. Out of reach by street, this serene region of water must be come to by over the moving rises. 

As indicated by UNESCO, Khor Al Adaid speaks to "an exceptional scene" offering "world class grand excellence". The zone is home to a one of a kind arrangement of fauna, including a few species which are globally uncommon or potentially undermined, for example, turtles. 

Khor Al Adaid is likewise home to populaces of specific types of fowls which are of national and territorial significance - long-separate vagrant waterfowl winter. Guests may likewise observe ospreys settling on islets and Arabian gazelles. 

Said UNESCO, "This natural allure, of a to a great extent uninhabited region, is added to by the nearness of a various local earthbound vegetation nearby a shifted and touchy marine biological system. The vegetation present in the territory is regular of those natural surroundings spoke to and underpins species and networks for the most part across the board on the Arabian Peninsula, yet not happening in a similar mix in some other single area".