The transitional displays, linking the previous gallery space to this one, locate Qatar on a map of ancient trade routes, featuring objects from the 10th century wreck of the Cirebon, which sank off the coast of Indonesia. In the centre of the gallery is a large wooden model of the Qatar peninsula with projections showing traditional seasonal movement. A highlight of the space is the first of the large format oral histories, where Qatari people share memories of their traditional lifestyle. Exhibits present the artefacts of movement—elaborate camel saddles, leather water bags, instruments of navigation—and objects related to traditional knowledge about plant resources and animal tracking, essential for survival. This gallery’s Family Exhibit invites children to track animals in the desert and navigate by the stars, amongst other activities.