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Must-Try Halal Restaurants In Singapore: The 2026 Guide

Published: 19 October 2026. Last updated: 19 October 2026

Between a halal Korean buffet, a cluster of halal restaurants in Kampung Glam, halal Wagyu and steakhouse dining, and solid local seafood options, there’s now a genuinely varied halal restaurant scene in Singapore.

This guide rounds up halal restaurants in Singapore, organised by cuisine and area, with the practical details – address, price range, what to order – up front so you can plan a meal without guesswork.

Editor’s note: This article covers both halal-certified restaurants with official MUIS certification and Muslim-friendly restaurants without official MUIS certification (i.e. Muslim-owned or using halal-certified meats). MUIS Certification was confirmed via the online MUIS e-service portal and the status is clearly stated for each restaurant.

Quick Answer: Best Halal Restaurants in Singapore at a Glance

RestaurantCuisineAreaBest For
Ginger @ PARKROYAL on Beach RoadKorean buffetBeach RoadHalal buffet in Bugis
Oud RestaurantHalal wood-fired grillKampung GlamHalal charcoal-grilled sharing plates
BurgsHalal burgersHalal smash burgers & fried chicken
The White LabelFrench-MalayanHalal Weekend Trolley Buffet
Gyusei GyukatsuJapanese Wagyu gyukatsuBugisHalal A5 Wagyu gyukatsu
Charr’dWagyu steakhouseChangi RoadHalal Wagyu steak
Restaurant EspoirSpanish tapas buffetTelok AyerHalal modern European cuisine with Asian twists
Sampanman KelongSeafood / localJurong PointHalal seafood BBQ, kelong-style
Mutiara SeafoodMalay/Indonesian seafoodGeylang SeraiHalal chilli & black pepper crab
886 Taiwan Ye ShiTaiwanese street foodChangi Airport T3Halal Taiwanese comfort food
The Velvet CutSteakhouseJoo ChiatMuslim-owned steakhouse with dry-aged steak cuts

Halal Restaurants Recommendations In Singapore

Ginger @ PARKROYAL on Beach Road

Halal seafood buffet at Ginger Restaurant at PARKROYAL on Beach Rd
Image credit: Ginger Restaurant

A halal-certified buffet restaurant inside PARKROYAL on Beach Road, Ginger is built around more than 30 rotating dishes spanning satay, carving stations and live cooking stations – one of the more complete halal buffet experiences on the island. They also do seasonal menus, with past iterations including a halal Korean buffet and a charcoal-grilled steak buffet!

Oud Restaurant

Oud Restaurant is an elevated halal restaurant in Kampung Glam built around a citrus-wood-fired open kitchen, with grilled sharing plates and mocktails that make for a proper dinner. Read our full Oud Restaurant review here.

Burgs

Burgs made its comeback in 2025 with a two-storey halal burger restaurant in Bugis. They bake their own buns daily and hand-pounds its beef patties in-house. We were impressed by their fresh ingredients and welcoming ambience, especially for the prices. Read our full Burgs review here.

The White Label

The White Label offers a unique menu of halal French-comfort-food with Malayan influences, best known for its Weekend Trolley Buffet! Enjoy six rotating trolleys of dishes like roast lamb and Wagyu bourguignon come to your table, with free refills once you’ve done a full round. Read our full The White Label review here.

Gyusei Gyukatsu

Gyusei Gyukatsu is Singapore’s first halal-certified gyukatsu specialist from the team behind Charr’d, serving A5 Japanese Wagyu deep-fried cutlets cooked to order on a tableside hot stone grill. Seats only 24, so reservations are recommended. Read our full Gyusei Gyukatsu review here.

Charr’d

A halal steakhouse in Changi built around premium A5 Kuroge Wagyu from Japan’s Mie Prefecture. Their steaks are charcoal-grilled with a perfect crust, making it a good steakhouse option for a fancy dinner! Read our full Charr’d review here.

Restaurant Espoir

Restaurant Espoir is an elevated halal modern-European restaurant merging classic techniques with Asian flavours. Check out dishes like prawn tagliatelle with prawn bisque and lamb ribs with rendang reduction – perfect for group lunches or cosy dinners. Read our full Restaurant Espoir review here.

Editor’s note: Our visit covered their halal tapas buffet, which is no longer available. They now have an updated, seafood-centered menu.

Sampanman Kelong

A halal seafood restaurant at Jurong Point styled after an offshore kelong, with a relaxed kampung-style interior. Their menu focuses on seafood platters with generous amounts of shellfish coated in gravies like Salted Egg and Black Pepper. They also offer a la carte dishes like Kaya Toast, Satay Bee Hoon and Dry Mee Siam. Read our full Sampanman Kelong (Jurong Point) review here.

Mutiara Seafood

Mutiara Seafood is the first halal-certified restaurant concept by Jumbo Seafood, serving Jumbo favourites like Singapore Chilli Crab alongside an exclusive grill menu and Malay/Indonesian-style sambal dishes. Read our full Mutiara Seafood review here.

886 Taiwan Ye Shi

A Taiwanese street food concept at Changi Airport Terminal 3, done up in a retro Shifen Night Market theme with a rail track through the walkway. Our must-try is the Jiang Mu Ji La Mian, featuring a comforting ginger-forward chicken broth with a whole drumstick! Read our full 886 Taiwan Ye Shi review here.

The Velvet Cut

True to its name, The Velvet Cut is an elevated, burgundy-themed Muslim-owned restaurant serving dry-aged steakcuts and craft mocktails. Try their Chef’s choice Velvet Cut or Wagyu Rump ($49), perfect for date nights or intimate gatherings. Read our full The Velvet Cut review here.

Frequently Asked Questions on Halal Restaurants in Singapore

Where can I find halal restaurants in Singapore?

There are many halal restaurants across Singapore, but popular areas include Bugis, Changi and Telok Ayer.

Is there halal steak in Singapore?

Yes. Gyusei Gyukatsu serves halal-certified A5 Wagyu gyukatsu in Bugis, and Charr’d is a halal Wagyu steakhouse in Changi.

Are there halal seafood restaurants in Singapore?

Sampanman Kelong (Jurong Point) and Mutiara Seafood (Geylang Serai, a halal-certified Jumbo Seafood concept) both cover halal seafood in those areas.

Are there halal-certified burger places in Singapore?

Yes. Burgs in Kampung Glam (near Bugis) is a halal-certified burger joint, with beef burgers and fried chicken burgers.

How do I know if a restaurant in Singapore is halal-certified?

Look for a current MUIS halal certificate displayed at the restaurant, or check MUIS’s official halal directory directly.

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