First time in Osaka and wondering where you can visit to discover the true character of the city? Osaka, Japan’s third largest city is the gateway to the Kansai region and one of the country’s top travel destinations, which offers unique culinary and cultural experiences.

A Private Muslim-Friendly Walking Tour of Osaka would be a great way to see some of the highlights of the city, while relieved knowing for lunch you will stop by a Halal food restaurant which has a prayer room.

As the Japan’s Muslim population grows, the halal market is expanding at a rapid pace to meet the growing demands of Muslim residents as well as visitors to the country.

In many countries, special attention is being paid to the growth potential of the Halal market as one of the new engines for a sharp economic expansion, and they are taking the necessary steps to enter into this lucrative market.

Are you planning to visit Kyoto, but are worried about your Japanese ability and whether you can make bus and train transfers properly! Or your stay is short and you’d like to discover as many of Kyoto’s dispersed temples, shrines, and cultural attractions as possible in one day!

You have to be thinking, what you should do for lunch! The "Muslim-Friendly Bus Tour Of Kyoto" allows you to visit Kyoto prime highlights in an efficient manner and also provides Halal and vegetarian lunch.

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.

Is climbing Mount Fuji on your summer to-do list? If you’re considering trekking Mount Fuji you need to plan ahead. 

Whether you are going independently or taking a tour, you should know that about 300,000 people visit in summer to climb Mount Fuji; perhaps it’s on their to-do list too.

​The official climbing season lasts for only a little over two months, from July to mid-September.