Measuring Halal City Index in Indonesia

This study aims to measure the Halal City Index across Indonesian provinces using four key dimensions from the Global Muslim Travel Index (GMTI): Access, Communication, Environment, and Services (ACES). The research uses a qualitative approach through document analysis and expert judgment from Islamic economics lecturers. Secondary data from literature and documentation were analyzed using the Multi-Stage Weighted Index (MSWI) method. Results indicate that West Nusa Tenggara ranks highest in the Halal City Index, followed by Aceh and East Java—supported by strong infrastructure, halal services, and effective tourism promotion. In contrast, regions like Papua Mountains and South Papua score lowest due to limited facilities and infrastructure. These findings highlight the importance of enhancing infrastructure, services, and promotion to strengthen Muslim-friendly tourism development in Indonesia.

Authors

Publication Details

Journal
Maliki Islamic Economics Journal
Published
2024-12-31
DOI
https://doi.org/10.18860/miec.v4i2.32670
Primary Topic
Halal products and consumer behavior
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00
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article

Measuring Halal City Index in Indonesia

Diaz Ayu Rengganis
Maliki Islamic Economics Journal
Halal products and consumer behavior
article

Measuring Halal City Index in Indonesia

Diaz Ayu Rengganis
article en

Abstract

This study aims to measure the Halal City Index across Indonesian provinces using four key dimensions from the Global Muslim Travel Index (GMTI): Access, Communication, Environment, and Services (ACES). The research uses a qualitative approach through document analysis and expert judgment from Islamic economics lecturers. Secondary data from literature and documentation were analyzed using the Multi-Stage Weighted Index (MSWI) method. Results indicate that West Nusa Tenggara ranks highest in the Halal City Index, followed by Aceh and East Java—supported by strong infrastructure, halal services, and effective tourism promotion. In contrast, regions like Papua Mountains and South Papua score lowest due to limited facilities and infrastructure. These findings highlight the importance of enhancing infrastructure, services, and promotion to strengthen Muslim-friendly tourism development in Indonesia.

Maliki Islamic Economics JournalVol. 4(2)
Openalex Percentile: Top 53%
Halal products and consumer behavior
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