Food Hall doesn't have an official halal certification for the entire venue. It's a food court with multiple independent kitchens. We found a review mentioning that they offer 'tasty halal options', which is a good sign! However, because each kitchen is different and at least one serves alcohol, we recommend you speak with the staff at the specific stall you're interested in to make sure their food meets your requirements.

We didn't find any pork on the menus we analyzed. However, the official website for the Korean vendor 'Basak' mentions that their food goes well with Soju, which is an alcoholic beverage. So, yes, alcohol is served on the premises.

We didn't find any specific information about whether the meat is hand-slaughtered (zabihah). For details on their meat suppliers, it's best to ask the staff at the individual food stalls directly.

There are no prayer facilities within the Food Hall itself. The nearest dedicated prayer space is the City Queen St Musalla at 131 Queen St, but it is about a 15-20 minute (1.2km) walk, so planning ahead for prayers is recommended.

As a food hall, it has a casual, open-seating dining area which could be suitable for family gatherings. While they don't have private rooms, the variety of food options from different vendors is great for groups with different tastes. The individual vendors also offer catering if you're planning a larger event elsewhere.