“…The main principles and requirements for halal tourism in Islam are to consider the following aspects, namely halal and good food, no alcoholic beverages, no pork products, no discotheques, space restrictions among men and women, entertainment in accordance with Islamic ethics, the existence of worship space facilities, Islamic clothing for staff uniforms, the availability of worship equipment, the direction of Qibla, art that does not depict the human form, the toilet is positioned not facing the Qibla, finance using the sharia system, hotels and tourism companies must follow the principles of zakat in Islam (Satriana and Faridah, 2018, p. 39). Thus, a tour can be called halal tourism if all activities, facilities, actions, and destinations are allowed according to Islamic teachings (Budiyanti, Aziz, & Erihadiana, 2020). While a tour can be called an Islamic tour if the Muslim tourist trip is accompanied by the intention to seek the pleasure of Allah or to strengthen his faith in addition to taking into account the halal criteria in the tour (Fahham, 2007, p. 69…”