This report provides a detailed analysis of sustainable tourism development in Qatar, addressing various facets of the industry. It begins with an introduction to the challenges and goals of sustainable tourism, emphasizing its focus on economic opportunity, quality of life, and environmental and cultural heritage protection. The report then delves into the benefits for different stakeholders, including operators, investors, and the local community, followed by an examination of public-private partnerships, outlining their advantages and disadvantages in the context of Qatar. The report further explores tourism development planning at international, national, regional, and sub-regional levels, highlighting the importance of interactive planning systems and processes. It also discusses methods for measuring the impacts of tourism, such as the Cambridge Economic Impact Model and environmental impact studies. The concept of sustainability in tourism is justified through the triple bottom line theory, examining social, environmental, and economic dimensions. Factors hindering sustainable tourism development, such as social justice, climate change, and tourism policies, are also discussed. The report outlines the stages of sustainable tourism planning, from study recognition to monitoring, and addresses methods for resolving conflicts of interest to ensure future well-being. The report concludes with a comparison of tourism development issues in Qatar and South Africa, offering recommendations for the future development of tourism in Qatar.