Best Vegan Restaurants in Greystones

"With a choice of delicious, hearty meals to choose from for a quick bite or a sit-down dinner, Dublin’s oldest vegan restaurant is still bustling day in day out. Be prepared to queue for this delicious food, but a trip to one of the best vegan restaurants in Dublin will be oh so worth it. Address: 19-20 Wicklow St, Dublin, D02 FK27"

"Cornucopia serves vegetarian and vegan dishes at affordable prices|© Cornucopia. Cornucopia is Ireland’s oldest vegetarian restaurant. Opened in 1986, it’s been keeping plant-based cuisine in the city interesting ever since, with a constantly changing selection of vegetarian, vegan and whole-food options."

"If you follow a vegetarian, vegan, or healthy diet, head directly to Cornucopia. It’s Dublin’s first vegetarian restaurant, which opened back in 1986. Cornucopia is a casual dining establishment, catering to vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, plant-based, sugar-free, and raw diets."

"Govinda’s is a Simple Hare Krishna-run venue for a menu of European and Indian-influenced mains and puddings. A giant plate of food and a small side salad cost about 11 euro which is decent for a meal. If you’re missing a mammy’s dinner like a shepherds pie meal, this is the place to get one as a veggie!"

"Govinda’s is a very affordable Indian restaurant that has a completely vegetarian menu with plenty of vegan options, too. It’s located just on the north side of the river near Arnotts Department Store. The best part about this restaurant is their daily plates."

"Average Rating - 4.7Total Number of Ratings - 50+Location - DrumcondraAverage price - ££Review - delicious lasagna :) :). View Govinda's Restaurant Menu"

"This vegetarian restaurant has some of the best falafel in the city. You can choose between a falafel sandwich or ditch the bread for a falafel salad and add any sides from the Middle Eastern-inspired menu. Umi Falafel is a casual restaurant and is located right in the Temple Bar area."

"Umi Falafel, is a Lebanese, Mediterranean and fast food based restaurant. Ideal for falafel fans The tastes are superb the flavours are something very different from other Dublin menus. The menu varies, there is a vast yet simple selection."

"Umi Falafel is a restaurant specialising in Falafel, Middles Eastern Mezze and fresh salads. The restaurant is located on Dame Street beside Dublin Castle in the centre of Dublin."

"A buzzing café serving exclusively vegan and vegetarian food. What started as a food truck has now found a permanent casual dining spot serving unfussy food. Owner-chef, Mark Senn changes the menu regularly with a tasting and a la carte options."

"After running from a truck for quite some time in Portabello and Eatyard, Vegenity has now made it over to it's permanent home on the Northside. This stunning restaurant serves up top class veggie based dishes and desserts."

"This spot has a sophisticated and innovative menu that keeps people coming back, and it is popular with those opting for the fancier vegan dinner in the city. Address: 101 Dorset Street Upper, Inns Quay, Dublin, D01 A2F4"

"It took me a while to find this place as it was tucked into the Moore Street Shopping Mall on Parnell street, but I’m glad I did, because it was absolutely delicious. Try their buffalo sandwich or Pepito sub. Follow their social media @TakeAVeg because they announce incredible limited-edition offerings including spooky activated charcoal pancakes for Halloween."

"I wish I’d begun frequenting Blazing Salads earlier into my Dublin life!. Not far from Cornucopia, getting food there couldn’t be a more different experience. You serve yourself from a buffet of all different kinds of delicious cold salads (lentil salads, chickpea salads, potato salads, all kinds of dressings, every kind of veggie) or a couple of hot options."

"A deli and catering brand synonymous with central Dublin, the name is a cheeky riff on the Seventies movie and the concept is pay-per-weight. Grab a take-out container and good luck choosing between the enticing, daily-changing line-up of salads at this popular Drury Street beacon."

"One of my favourite places to go for an evening stroll in Dublin would have to be Dun Laoghaire. The stunning seaside town is the perfect place to buy ice cream and walk along the pier. It only takes a half-hour to walk the full length of the pier and on a sunny day, Teddy’s ice cream stall is open at the lighthouse that acts as a great reward."

"There’s just something about gazing out onto the waters of Dun Laoghaire Pier that draws so many couples under its spell. Love works in mysterious ways after all, so be sure to stroll by the waters on Valentine’s Day to stop and take it all in."

"The Famine Sculpture are heart touching statues that depict a tough time faced by the people of Dublin. They say more about the famine years Ireland suffered through in the past. The haunting statues of desperate people is actually a pity to take a look at, however, a visit here is quite worth the while."

"If you're on a health kick, Urban Health needs to be on your list - serving healthy nibbles, super salads, juices and an unreal brekkie, it's become one of our favourite Ranelagh restaurants for lunch. Their banana bread has become a popular coffee break treat in Lovin HQ, apparently, it's the best in Dublin. There's even a yoga and pilates studio upstairs for days when you need a good stretch after work."

"A cool cafe in Phibsborough, the hipster enclave of Dublin’s Northside. Open every day from 7.30 am (I like that), Two Boys Brew not only does cool coffees like cold brew and will serve oat milk if you want it (though why would you?), you can get a decent breakfast, lunch, or brunch. It gets busy on the weekends, so plan accordingly if you’re going for food."

"More than just a coffee shop, Two Boys’ brunch rivals the best of them. Popular coffee joint Two Boys Brew (for ’tis that kind of brew they’re touting) might be caffeine connoisseurs, but they’ve also got a mean way with brunch. Here, the best dishes are a little off piste – be it the Summer Fruit Ricotta Hotcakes or their more hefty Creole Chicken Burger."

"If you’re hoping to brunch in North Dublin, chances are you’ve heard of Two Boys Brew. This little spot has tons of options that can be easily made vegan or vegetarian to fit everyone’s dietary requirements. Some of their most notable recipes include chilli eggs, harissa, tomato, and pumpkin beans and raspberry and ricotta hotcakes."

"When it comes to cheap filling food, you can’t get any cheaper or more filling than the Dicey’s Carvery. At €6.25 or €5 with a student card, you can eat your heart out with this truly generous offer. Whether it’s a hangover cure you’re looking for or something to satisfy your taste buds, if you happen to be in town between 12-4pm, get yourself down to Dicey’s on Harcourt Street."

"One of the most popular venues on Dublin’s Southside is undoubtedly Dicey’s Gardens. With fantastic prices of drinks and food served till ten this bar and nightclub is popular with everyone in the city whether it be Dubliners or tourists to the city. Music varies but certainly covers a variety of tastes."

"A post shared by Dicey's Garden (@diceysgardenbar) on Apr 1, 2018 at 10:46am PDT. If you want a quiet bite to eat, then Dicey’s probably won’t be for you. If, however, you enjoy a bit of atmosphere and tasty bar food, this is very much going to be your kind of place."