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While one gets to see the old harbor of the Al Wakra, which has been renovated to accommodate a huge number of traditional dhows and fishing dhows, fishing is one of the favorite past times of many enthusiasts here. The area is mostly filled with fishing enthusiasts who spend hours behind this, and if you are one, you too can join in the line and wait for your bite!
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Much of Qatar's fishing fleet is based here, and the harbor makes for a pleasant backdrop for walking.
The mosque was built in the 1940s on the site of earlier mosques, and while not particularly old was built with traditional construction of coral and rock with a baked mud roof. Non-Muslim visitors should refrain from entering, but can appreciate the building from the outside.
It was built by a prominent local pearl trader in the early 20th century, and was fully restored in 2004. Open to visitors, just ask the security who will allow you to explore on your own.
Abdulrahman bin Jassim Fort
Housed in an old fort built in the early 20th century, this small museum displays artifacts of marine life and local history. The museum is closed for refurbishment.
Has toilets and showers, some shade and barbeque pits, and is completely surrounded by fencing. The water is shallow with sharp rocks; water shoes recommended.