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Hibiya Station

Indian Cuisine

DIYA Toukyou middotaun hibiya ten

Restaurant-Indicated (No Official Certification)
¥1,000〜¥5,000〜
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About

DIYA Tokyo Midtown Hibiya (ディヤ東京ミッドタウン日比谷店) is the Tokyo branch of the Indian restaurant brand "DIYA," founded in 1958 in Kolkata, India. It is located on the 2nd floor of Tokyo Midtown Hibiya, directly connected to Hibiya Station on Tokyo Metro. The name "DIYA" means "traditional oil lamp" in Hindi, symbolizing bringing light into darkness. In a refined space, guests can enjoy modern tapas-style Indian cuisine popular in London and New York.

— Modern Indian, from 1958 Calcutta

The signature is modern tapas-style Indian cuisine popular in London and New York. In addition to curry and naan, the menu offers appetizers that pair well with drinks, along with single dishes that highlight fresh seafood and vegetables - a fresh combination of "Indian cuisine x tapas." The "DIYA" brand, founded in Kolkata, India, in 1958, is here in its modern Japanese form. As the name ("traditional oil lamp" in Hindi) suggests, it carries the symbolic meaning of "bringing light to the darkness." Vegetarian options are available, and the design is barrier-free, allowing strollers and wheelchairs. Located on the 2nd floor of Tokyo Midtown Hibiya, it is well placed for casual stops between theater performances or shopping in the Hibiya and Ginza areas. Its sister Roppongi Hills branch is halal-certified.

AI generated · Based on public information

1 reports
Latest first

No. 01

Merry
MerryGreat❤️❤️❤️
2026.01.25

“Diya Indian Halal Restaurant”

Diya is one of those hidden gems in central Tokyo, located in the Ginza/Hibiya area, that offers halal options. It’s not widely known as a halal restaurant, as there are no halal markings on the regular menu. However, if you ask the staff, they will bring out a separate halal menu where you can choose dishes like chicken biryani, various curries, and meat grills. This time, I ordered the chicken biryani. Since the restaurant is inside a high end mall Hibiya Midtown Tower, the atmosphere is clean and pleasant. I especially liked the framed display of spices. Adds charm to the interior. The biryani was enjoyable and clearly adjusted to Japanese taste buds, not overly spicy. Lunch hours can get quite busy on weekdays, as office workers from the upper floors come down for their break. Overall, I really liked the vibe of the place and the fact that halal options are available.

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Merry
MerryPersonal experience

As a long-term resident of Japan and a Muslim, finding halal food has been part of my everyday life. I share personal, honest reviews of halal food

  • 🙋 Myself
    • ☪️Islam (Halal)