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Halal Industry Event
The 2026 edition has wrapped up.
Halal Market Fair is a recurring halal industry event. The next edition is expected around April 2027 — get notified the moment dates are confirmed.
Secure your exhibition space. Compare booth options, pricing, and inclusions below.
$2,500
≈ ¥375,000
$278/sqm
certification-standards
How halal certification works in the United States, the major American certifiers, and how to choose the right one for your domestic and export markets.
Read Article
certification-standards
How halal certification works in Spain, the major Spanish certification bodies, and how to choose the right one for the domestic market and for export.
Read Article
certification-standards
How halal certification works in Italy, the major Italian certification bodies, and how to choose the right one for the domestic market and for agri-food export.
Read Article
Japan's dedicated halal market fair held in Tokyo, connecting halal producers with the Japanese market. Organised by the Japan Halal Foundation.
$2,900
≈ ¥435,000
$322/sqm
$4,600
≈ ¥690,000
$256/sqm
Contact for pricing
Secure your exhibition space and connect with global halal industry buyers.
Global
January 1, 2026 – December 31, 2026
Virtual Platform
Kenya
August 11, 2026 – August 13, 2026
Radisson Blu Upperhill Hotel
Calculated for Tokyo Big Sight (Muslim World League method, Shafi'i Asr). These are approximate — confirm with a local mosque or a prayer-times app on the day.
| Day | Fajr | Sunrise | Dhuhr | Asr | Maghrib | Isha |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wed 15 Apr | 03:39 | 05:09 | 11:41 | 15:21 | 18:14 | 19:38 |
| Thu 16 Apr | 03:38 | 05:08 | 11:41 | 15:21 | 18:14 | 19:39 |
| Fri 17 Apr | 03:36 | 05:06 | 11:40 | 15:21 | 18:15 | 19:40 |

Muslim Traveller Guide
Tokyo rewards a little planning for Muslim travellers. Japan is not a Muslim-majority country, so halal food is not the default — but it is increasingly available, with halal ramen and curry, Turkish and Middle Eastern restaurants, and the large Tokyo Camii mosque. Prayer rooms exist at the airports and some department stores; carrying a prayer mat helps. The transport network is superb, though cash is still useful.
5 halal places to visit
The mosques and Islamic-heritage landmarks worth your time around the expo.

Shibuya (Oyama-cho)
Japan's largest mosque, open to visitors outside prayer times, with an attached halal market.

Asakusa
Small friendly community mosques near Asakusa within walking distance of halal dining.

Asakusa
Tokyo's most famous historic temple, steps from halal restaurants and prayer spaces in Asakusa.

Shibuya (Oyama-cho)
Halal grocery attached to Tokyo Camii selling certified meat and Muslim-traveller essentials.

Shin-Okubo
A lane of halal grocers and eateries serving Tokyo's Muslim community and visitors.
5 places to eat
Real, well-loved halal restaurants across Tokyo, from cheap local legends to special-occasion dining.

Japanese ramen · Asakusa$$
Fully halal ramen shop certified by Japan Islamic Trust, with a prayer space inside.

Wagyu yakiniku barbecue · Ueno / Asakusa$$$
Certified halal restaurant serving top-grade A5 Japanese Wagyu beef grilled at your table.

Cafe and light meals · Asakusa$$
Muslim-friendly cafe certified by the Japan Halal Foundation with halal, vegan and allergy-conscious dishes.
Where to stay
Hand-picked places to stay, near the action.

Bunkyo
Luxury garden hotel offering free prayer equipment rental and halal-certified Japanese kaiseki meals.

Shinjuku
Landmark high-rise hotel that offers halal meal options and prayer mats for Muslim guests.

Know before you go
Everything a Muslim traveller needs to land in Tokyo with confidence.
Getting in
Tokyo Haneda Airport (HND)
• Tokyo Monorail / Keikyu Line — ~30 min to central Tokyo
Narita International Airport (NRT)
• Narita Express / Keisei Skyliner — ~60-90 min
Getting around
JR lines plus the Tokyo Metro and Toei subway reach everywhere; trains are punctual and frequent.
Taxis are excellent but expensive; the GO app helps.
Visa & entry
Getting here
Most halal-expo buyers and exhibitors fly in from the world's main halal hubs. Here's how to reach Tokyo from each — entry rules vary by nationality, so check the Visa & entry note.
See the full Tokyo travel guide →
Sources: https://www.gotokyo.org · https://www.vjw.digital.go.jp (Visit Japan Web) · https://www.halalgourmet.jp

Japanese curry · Akihabara$$
Halal-certified branch of the famous Japanese curry chain, popular with Muslim travellers.

South Asian and Turkish street food · Shin-Okubo$
Halal grocers and small eateries serving budget kebabs, samosas and grilled chicken.
Asakusa
Mid-range hotel with a halal-certified breakfast plate and rental prayer mats and Qibla compass.

Hatagaya / Shibuya
Friendly mid-range hotel with a dedicated prayer room and Qibla direction marked.

Shinjuku
Stylish budget hostel in central Shinjuku with a dedicated prayer room for Muslim travellers.

Asakusa
Affordable hostel near Asakusa Station providing a dedicated prayer room.
Money
Japanese Yen · JPY
Cash is still important — many small restaurants and shops are cash-only — though IC cards and cards are increasingly accepted.
Do not tip; it is not customary and can cause confusion.
Connectivity
Prepaid SIMs and pocket-Wi-Fi rental at Narita & Haneda
Plug: Type A (two flat pins) · 100V / 50-60Hz
Emergency
General: 110
Fire: 119
Safety
Where to pray
Tokyo Camii — Japan's largest mosque; visitors are welcome.
Airport & department-store prayer rooms — Prayer rooms exist at both airports and some department stores — carrying a prayer mat helps elsewhere.