Japan is a wonderful country with a rich and illustrious history.

​Although Japan's major focus has been on industrial innovation in the past, the goal now is to bring the cultural treasure that has been overlooked in the shadow of history to the attention of tourists from across the world, making them feel "This is what Japan is all about—I want to come back."

Generally, the aims and objectives of Islamic organizations in Japan are to promote halal awareness among food, beverage, pharmaceutical, and cosmetic producers, as well as halal tourism services such as hotels and restaurants.
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Japan’s food sector and tourism industry were not familiar with the concept of halal, but now they are striving to seek new local and international markets through halal. Halal, which is a term exclusively used in Islam, has now become a universal concept.

Globally, Muslims make up the second largest religious group, with 1.8 billion people, or 24% of the world’s population. It is estimated that there will be 160 million Muslim travelers by 2020, and the figure is expected to increase to 230 million by 2026.

In recent years more and more Muslims are traveling to countries where they see the lifestyle as such that their religion is respected. In contrast to other people, Muslims tend to travel in larger groups and stay longer when they travel.
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Visiting Tokyo? Don’t have much time but like to see a few of your favorite places? Or maybe you like to get a real feel of the old and new Tokyo! Well, a tour designer company can make a plan for you to cover all these, or help you to customize the tour plan to best fit your wishes.

This one day Tokyo tour can be customized as you like, meaning, not only Muslims but everyone can use the opportunity to book this tour.

The history of Islam in Japan is relatively brief in relation to the religion's longstanding presence in other nearby countries. 

Today however, Muslims in Japan are well established, numbering somewhere between 100,000 to 300,000 - with approximately 10% being native. Additionally, there are about 100 established Mosques and Musallahs. Outside of Japan, Muslim countries heavily trade with the country, with bilateral trade standing at some $300 billion dollars; larger even than Japan's trade with the United States.

Islam in Japan has over 3 centuries worth of history, with the earliest Muslim settlers believed to have worked in the cities of Yokohama and Kobe during the reign of the Meiji.
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