Currently Browsing: british muslim magazine
From Palestinian street food served out of a silver caravan to lavish Pakistani feasts, rooftop dining and the unmistakable smell of freshly grilled meat, Leeds is quietly building one of the North’s most exciting halal food cultures. There are cities you visit for the architecture, others for the nightlife, and then there are cities you […]
Six years after making history at Goodwood, khadijah, Britain’s first hijab-wearing jockey, is working to build a lasting career. The sport still has some catching up to do. There’s a version of Khadijah Mellah’s story that’s been told a hundred times: Peckham girl, mosque leaflet, Magnolia Cup, history made. It’s all true. But sit with her for just 20 minutes – […]
Welcome to Our Fashion Issue A new season brings fresh inspiration, new faces and plenty of reasons to look at things a little differently. In this summer issue, we bring together the people, places and ideas worth your attention, with a mix of fashion, beauty, culture and conversations that go beyond the surface. On the […]
Swap towering skyscrapers for winding souqs, celebrated museums and a destination where history, faith and culture remain deeply entwined. Words: Humairah Hanif For many visitors, the UAE means Dubai’s glittering skyline and Abu Dhabi’s architectural grandeur. Just beyond the bright lights lies Sharjah, an emirate that has slowly earned its reputation as the country’s cultural […]
If you’re looking for a reason to head to the Maldives this autumn, Siyam World has rather a good one. The five-star island resort is celebrating its fifth birthday from 23–31 October 2026 with a week-long programme combining sporting legends, family adventures, Maldivian culture and, naturally, a suitably theatrical spooky experience. The celebrations begin with England rugby star […]
There’s a photograph that keeps circulating in Muslim women’s travel groups online: a cluster of women in their fifties and sixties, hijabs wrapped snug against the wind, arms linked at the edge of a fjord, a waterfall, a desert dune. No husbands in the frame. No children tugging at their sleeves. Just women, mid-life, mid-journey, […]
