Naritaya
✓ HalalPopular halal ramen shop near Sensō-ji, with chicken broth ramen and fried chicken. Has a prayer space.
Where to eat, drink and shop in Tokyo: ramen, sushi and tempura, halal ramen and wagyu, matcha and pancake cafés, Ginza and Omotesando, anime shops, markets and outlets.
Famous names, local favourites and halal options for every budget. ¥ under ¥1,500 · ¥¥ ¥1,500–5,000 · ¥¥¥ ¥5,000–15,000 · ¥¥¥¥ over ¥15,000 per person.
Popular halal ramen shop near Sensō-ji, with chicken broth ramen and fried chicken. Has a prayer space.
Halal-certified sushi restaurant, a rare chance to enjoy classic sushi with peace of mind.
Japanese barbecue with halal wagyu, grilled at your table. The restaurant also serves alcohol.
Halal Japanese wagyu yakiniku, a favourite with Muslim visitors.
Rich chicken-broth ramen, featured in halal food guides.
Japan's famous curry chain; selected branches serve a halal-certified menu.
Famous ramen eaten in private booths. The broth is made from pork.
Tiny shop famous for thick dipping noodles in a rich broth. Expect a queue.
Light, citrusy yuzu ramen, with vegan options.
Crispy breaded beef that you finish on a small hot stone at your seat.
Classic tempura restaurant open since 1923, with good-value set meals.
Big, atmospheric wooden izakaya, known as the 'Kill Bill restaurant'.
Fun, affordable conveyor-belt sushi with a Harajuku pop-art design.
Famous pork cutlet restaurant in a former bathhouse.
Acclaimed tasting menu inspired by Japanese forests and seasons.
Highly ranked French fine dining with views over the Tokyo Station tracks.
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Halal status is based on published restaurant information and can change. Please confirm with the restaurant before you go. Food photos are illustrative and do not show the restaurant itself.
Classic afternoon tea, specialty coffee and sweet stops.
Elegant parlour since 1902, famous for parfaits and cakes.
Matcha gelato in seven strengths, from mild to very strong.
Giant fluffy melon bread baked near Sensō-ji.
Matcha lattes, parfaits and green-tea desserts.
Tall, wobbly Japanese soufflé pancakes made to order.
Harajuku's classic rolled crêpes with cream and fruit.
Blue Bottle's first café in Japan, in a converted warehouse.
Coffee bean shop where baristas guide you through tastings.
Small specialty coffee shop overlooking the train tracks.
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Department stores, luxury streets, malls, outlets and markets.
Tokyo's luxury district of flagship stores and department stores. The main street is pedestrian-only on weekend afternoons.
A tree-lined avenue of designer stores in striking modern buildings.
Tokyo's best-known department store, with a famous basement food hall.
Historic department store at Ginza's main crossing.
Luxury mall with a rooftop garden.
Fashion mall with the Nintendo Tokyo and Pokémon Center stores.
Upmarket mall and design shops around a park.
Busy, colourful street of youth fashion, crêpes and kawaii shops.
Electronics, anime, manga and game shops on every floor.
A shopping centre packed with collectible figures, manga and retro games.
Huge discount store for snacks, beauty products and souvenirs, open late.
Large outlet mall with views of Mount Fuji on clear days.
Lanes of seafood, street snacks and kitchen shops. Best in the morning.
Lively market street under the train tracks, with snacks, clothes and cosmetics.
Traditional souvenir and snack stalls leading to Sensō-ji temple.
One of the largest Pokémon stores, in Sunshine City.
Multi-floor character and toy store.
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