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Poland

Vegetarian restaurants in Poland

  1. A

    Momo Bar

    Vegans will cross the doorstep of this restaurant with relief - the majority of the menu items are completely animal-free. The space is decorated with Indian craft pieces, and serves up subcontinental soups, stuffed pancakes and rice dishes, with a great range of cakes. Go for the namesake momos (Tibetan dumplings).

    reviewed

  2. B

    Green Way

    Another instalment in the national vegetarian chain, it serves cheap animal-free food in a cheery orange stucco interior.

    reviewed

  3. C

    Green Way

    Similar to its franchise siblings in Gdańsk and the rest of Poland, this is a simple green-hued eatery trading on its excellent budget vegetarian food.

    reviewed

  4. D

    Bar Wegetariański Vega

    This is a cheap cafeteria on two floors in the centre of the Rynek, offering vegetarian dishes in a light green space. There’s a good choice of soups and crepes.

    reviewed

  5. E

    Restauracja Prowansja

    A relaxed Polish, French and Italian restaurant enjoyed by regulars, serving authentic courses including pigs trotters, frogs and snails (though vegetarians won’t starve).

    reviewed

  6. F

    Bar Wegetariański

    This cheap vegetarian eatery is in a cellar off the main road, bedecked with plant life around the walls, and offers the usual meat-free dishes. The low prices keep it popular with the masses.

    reviewed

  7. G

    Dm Patrzałkowie Pizzeria

    At the station end of town, this eatery’s friendly staff serves pizza, pasta, pierogi, salads and soups to a mixed crowd of locals and tourists, including some decent vegetarian options.

    reviewed

  8. H

    Vega

    Vega, tucked away in a courtyard, offers cheap and delicious vegetarian food. Try the naleśniki (crepes wrapped around a variety of fillings). There's also a good number of vegan items on the menu.

    reviewed

  9. I

    Sułtan

    Light, bright venue with an Arabian motif, it cooks up Middle Eastern cuisine in a space decorated with colourful lanterns. The menu contains many variants of kebabs, along with soups, salads, pizzas and a scattering of decent vegetarian options.

    reviewed

  10. J

    Green Way

    Primary colours and plastic interiors make this animal-free outlet feel sort of fast-foodie, but it still tastes good and - most importantly - it's still green. In this case, that means veggies galore, including loads of fresh salads, pizzas, enchiladas and more.

    reviewed

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  12. K

    Bar Wegetariański Vega

    Although there’s no table service, this vegetarian restaurant pulls off a romantic atmosphere, with candle lighting and lace tablecloths. The impressively varied menu includes such things as soy and oat cutlets, pancakes, dumplings, casseroles and breakfasts, as well as a lengthy list of teas.

    reviewed

  13. L

    Gospoda Pod Modrym Fartuchem

    This atmospheric 15th-century eatery on the New Town Sq modestly claims to be ‘probably the oldest restaurant in the world’, and has served Polish kings and Napoleon. Polish standards are joined by more adventurous choices involving tortillas and Indian spices, on the vegetarian-friendly menu.

    reviewed

  14. M

    Młynek Café

    This vegetarian cafe is the perfect pit stop on the 'other' side of Kazimierz. It offers delectable, animal-free soups and sandwiches; occasional concerts, poetry readings and art exhibits; a collection of typewriters and coffee grinders to admire; and outdoor seating overlooking the square. What's not to like?

    reviewed

  15. N

    Nostalgia

    A refined version of the traditional Polish eatery, Nostalgia features a fireplace, overhead timber beams, uncrowded tables and courteous service. Wrap yourself around Russian dumplings, pork loins in green pepper sauce, or veggie options such as potato pancakes. In warm weather there’s an outdoor dining area.

    reviewed

  16. O

    Momo Bar

    Vegans will cross the doorstep of this restaurant with relief - the majority of the menu items are completely animal-free. The space is decorated with Indian craft pieces, and serves up subcontinental soups, stuffed pancakes and rice dishes, with a great range of cakes. Go for the namesake momos (Tibetan dumplings).

    reviewed