Best Vegan Restaurants in Meath

"For any vegetarian or vegan living in Dublin, Cornucopia doesn’t need an explanation. With Cornucopia having been around for 30 years, they have developed the reputation as the place to go to, when it comes to vegetarian eating. Maybe less known than their heavenly lunches and dinners are their delectable cakes and desserts."

"Cornucopia serves vegetarian and vegan dishes at affordable prices|© Cornucopia. For vegetarians and vegans, Cornucopiais a must visit. A part of Dublin’s cafe scene since 1986, Cornucopia has set the bar high and raised the standard of alternative eating in the Fair City."

"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 give customers an entirely veggie and plan-based experience with a host of unique flavours to their name. They offer chickpea curries, mouth-watering samosas, tofu satay and much more. If you’ve still got room there’s trays of vegan cakes to add the cherry to your hearty meal."

"Savour affordable, heartily portioned, delicious Indian curries and soups at one of Dublin’s original vegan restaurants. Govindas is a laid back restaurant, perched on Abbey Street, right in the shadow of The Spire and bustling O’Connell Street."

"Falafels are golden-brown croquettes that are a bit crunchy on the outside but soft in the middle. A famous savory bread in the Middle East, the Umi Falafel’s signature dish is the Lebanese Falafel, for only €6.00. A must-try is the Falafel Your Way, for only €6.50, you can create your own Falafel with a choice of 4 toppings and a sauce."

"In the heart of Temple Bar lies Umi Falafel, your hub for delectable Middle Eastern food. Offerings include a vast amount of vegan options. In fact, most of the menu is vegan, so you won’t be disappointed."

"Address: 101 Dorset St Upper, Inns Quay, Dublin, Ireland Site: http://www.veginity.com/ Phone: 353-15359067 $$. Serving up a range of internationally inspired plant based dishes, Veginity is a favorite amongst plant-based eaters in Dublin. The team that drives the restaurant likes to challenge the notion that a good meal must include meat, must be served in a fine restaurant, and must be of detriment to the earth."

"Definitely a bit more upscale, Veginity is a lovely dining experience. They serve all-day breakfast, brunch, lunch, and dinner. If you can’t make it for a meal, stop by for a croissant."

"Average Rating - 4.6Total Number of Ratings - 49Location - DrumcondraAverage price - £££Review - Absolutely amazing thank you. View The Saucy Cow Menu"

"You’d be forgiven for walking past Platform 61 and not knowing what you’d missed. This underground eatery, tucked away on South William Street, is inspired by New York’s Track 61, a secret underground passageway for VIPs that was built in 1913 and is thought to still be in use. Platform 61 opened in 2015, but is a little-known Dublin gem."

"If you appreciate a good, strong cup of coffee, then you need to get yourself to One Society in Dublin. It has some of the nicest tasting coffee we’ve ever tried anywhere in Ireland, and we’ve tried a LOT of places. Not only are their drinks phenomenal, but their food is out-of-this-world grade, too."

"One Society cafe on Lower Gardiner Street is a “hidden” gem. If you’re looking for a cool coffee, breakfast, brunch, or lunch spot, check this place out. ⁣It’s a little bit out of the way to get to, but no more than a 5-10 minute walk from O’Connell bridge."

"Brasserie 66 is not a place that strikes you as child friendly but if you liked their food before you had kids, you’ll be happy to hear that kids are welcome and catered for. The restaurant has some booster seats and child dishes at a reduced price: ask the server for details as I don’t recall seeing a kids menu as such. Address: 66-67 South Great George’s Street, Dublin"

"A fixed feature on George’s street that brings an honest-to-goodness approach to tasty food delivering hearty flavours in an atmospheric setting. The eclectic cocktail menu is definitely worth exploring, and they also offer a creative mocktail menu too. Early Bird Menu: Sunday to Wednesday all evening."

"A bright and colourful Ballsbridge beer garden that's perfect for anyone seeking out festival vibes on a sunny day. They've made some changes to the garden to get it ready for outdoor drinking and dining. Pubs spokeswoman Cliodhna O'Dwyer told Dublin Live "The garden is now mostly covered with the addition of a new retractable roof so we can still comfortably serve our customers even on the days we get all four seasons in one day! We are looking forward to welcoming new and old friendly faces to the garden this Summer."

"Hours: Mon-Fri 7am-4pm, Sat-Sun 9am-4pmAddress: Urbanity, The Glass House, 11 Coke Lane, Smithfield, Dublin 7, p. 00353 1 874 7288Website: www.urbanitycoffee.ie. Urbanity is a coffee shop that also roasts its own line of beans. Their clear vision is to deliver consistently excellent cups of coffee by taking control of the roasting process."

"We wanted a beautiful space with amazing food and exceptional coffee, so we created Urbanity. Open for breakfast, lunch and dinnerDress code: CasualPhone: +353 1 874 7288"

"Urbanity has loads of single tables and plugs so it's the ideal spot for when you're roaming around the city and you need to work and eat."

"One of the most famous buildings in Dublin City Centre is Trinity College, located at the end of Dame Street. Considered the most prestigious university in Ireland, it is over 400 years old, having been established during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I. Despite being in the city centre it can be quite a tranquil place among the hustle and bustle of a city centre and is a major draw for tourists in Dublin, mainly thanks to the fact it houses one of the most famous books in the world, the Book of Kells. It is a great place to just wander through and is one of the more interesting things to see in Dublin, Ireland."

"Stop Three: Trinity College, Long Room Library and The Book of Kells Of all the Dublin attractions, visiting Trinty College and The Book of Kells was tops on my wishlist!. There is an optional paid guided tour of Trinity College, which I decided to do. The college is very prestigious and it is difficult for aspiring students to attain acceptance."

"Placed in the middle of Dublin’s busiest shopping area, St. Stephen’s Green offers refuge from the hustle-and-bustle of the outside world. Take a relaxing stroll in the park, enjoy the warm weather, or take a meditative walk by the lake. The free entrance is magnified by the immensely beautiful green tree linings, pathways, classical arcs, bridges, cooling fountains, and diverse flora and fauna."