Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Enniskerry

"Cornucopia serves vegetarian and vegan dishes at affordable prices|© Cornucopia. Centrally located on Wicklow Street, Cornucopia has been a family-run business since 1986. After discovering the joys of a raw vegan diet while living in Boston and working for a health organisation, the restaurant’s founders returned to Dublin and opened a restaurant that promoted the benefits of whole food."

"A staple of Wexford Street for the last 20 years, Cornucopia is one of the best vegetarian restaurants in Dublin. Just off Grafton Street, serving from breakfast to dinner you’ll find hearty stews, veg bakes, bulked-out salads and lots of tempting free-from options at this mother-and-daughter owned restaurant."

"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."

"This is Govinda's in Dublin, Ireland, which is a Hare Krishna eatery/restaurant. This giant plate of food and a small side salad cost me a little over €10 which is pretty cheap for this side of the world. The food was really delicious!!"

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

"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."

"If you’re a veggie Dubliner, chances are you’ve at least heard of this spot. There’s multiple locations around the city and, boy, do they know how to make our mouths water. This is seriously delicious, authentic falafel, from Palestinian to Lebanese styles, as well as a mean halloumi wrap to boot."

"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."

"Despite its great location a couple of minutes walk from Grafton Street — and although the locals love and adore it — visitors haven’t really caught on to it quite yet. Blazing Salads offers a salad buffet that will rock your world!. It includes a variety of textures, colors, and flavors that taste as great as they look, with a wide range of clearly labeled vegan 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."

"Blazing Salads is a multi-award-winning, family-run, vegetarian, wholefood deli. They offer a wide range of delicious soups, salads, cakes & savouries. All their food is made daily on the premises using only high-quality ingredients."

"A favourite with northsiders, Shouk’s excellent Middle Eastern food and friendly vibe have garnered lots of fans. Mezze platters (whole roasted cauliflower covered with tahini and tomato salsa is a must-order), shawarma and a variety of hummus dishes are menu highlights. Shouk now has a new festival stretch tent covering the courtyard, which can sit 60 people comfortably with social distancing."

"Shouk is one of the coolest veggie restaurants in Dublin right now. Inside you'll find an array of benches in cosy nooks, a dedicated pickle counter and a sunny outdoor seating area. The menu boasts a plethora of flavours and dishes inspired by the Middle East."

"With some of the tastiest falafel and the cutest outdoor seating area ever, this place will be your new fave spot."

"Flip, a vegan and vegetarian burger bar from the owners of Blazing Salads, is one of Dublin’s vegan hot spots. Their burgers, which include black bean and quinoa, millet and sweet potato, and a sweetcorn and feta fritter, are handmade using organic grains, pulses, vegetables and seeds. Don’t mind if we do!"

"The Happy Pearisn’t actually in Dublin (Greystones, Co. Wicklow), but if you’re a vegetarian, or someone who likes fresh food that tastes really good, it is so worth the trip. (Update: The Happy Pear now has several outlets in Ireland, as well as online recipe courses. Yum!). Super excited to have opened in @DublinAirport It’s one of the first #plantbased food outlet in an airport in the world all served on compostable packaging."

"As you might expect from the name, this is a happy place in Greystones. Both a food market and café, it is decorated with lively colors and comfortable seating indoor and outdoor. The best way to visit, in my opinion, is to go after completing the Bray-Greystones Cliff walk."

"Known for their insane juices, Green Beards has become a popular spot for health foodies. They have delish salads that are well worth trying."

"This casual, unpretentious restaurant serves up Lebanese cuisine, and except for a couple of dishes that include cheese, the majority of Umi Falafel’s menu is vegan. Here you’ll find freshly prepared, home-made falafel in sandwiches and salads, along with sides like vegan spinach filo pastries, stuffed vine leaves and lentil soup. With a number of branches throughout Dublin, Umi Falafel can be found in Ireland’s oldest shopping mall, George’s Street Arcade."

"If you're looking for a greasy 3 in 1 at 5am this is your place. Their Chinese fare is second to none and if you're in Dublin you should definitely hit it up."

"EPIC is a great day out for all the family, both the young and the old. The museum features highly interactive and easy-to-use technology in order to tell the history behind the Irish people. Here you can send a digital postcard, travel through history, perfect your Irish dancing moves and much much more!"

"The EPIC museum is one of the newest museums in Dublin City Centre, having only opened its doors back in 2016. However, even though it’s relatively new to the scene, it’s already become a go-to for tourists. A visit to the EPIC museum takes you on a journey to uncover what it really means to be Irish."

"This restored soldiers barracks is today a state-of-the-art exhibition space and venue that pays tribute to its colourful history and Ireland’s heritage."

"This Martello tower houses the museum of Dublin's most iconic literary figure, James Joyce|© Jason Knott / Alamy Stock Photo. Every June, Dubliners come together to celebrate possibly the most famous novel set in the city: James Joyce’s Ulysses. However, fans of the Irish writer who miss the festivities of Bloomsday can still visit the James Joyce Museum in Sandycove throughout the year for free."

"Nestled away behind Dublin Castle and secluded amongst the city buildings lay these magnificently designed gardens. They are designed with Celtic Symbolism having snake paving work slitter around the circular gardens. In Viking and medieval times this area was under water and called Dubh Linn (Black Pool) because it was where the river Liffey and Poddle met, the Poddle now runs underground and the Liffey banks were receded to where it is presently."

"Located behind the famous Dublin Castle is the sprawling and serene view of the Dubh Linn Gardens. You can take a short stroll, chill, lay down on the grass, and enjoy the tranquility that this park offers. Or maybe, if it piques your interest, you can admire the mega-sized Celtic knot pattern found within the park, or ask what it means to the locals enjoying their stay in Dublin."

"experience, incorporating a visitor centre, interactive exhibition areas and walled botanical garden. The Avoca Cafe is super kid friendly with lots of space, great food and high chairs. The outdoor terrace is a beautiful vantage point to enjoy the gardens…just watch out for the Peacocks which like to show off to our visitors from time to time!"

"Covering an area of 78 acres, Farmleigh is a huge estate that was developed as an accommodation for visiting dignitaries and for the recreation of the general public. A visit to this estate will remind you of the Edwardian period and aura. There is a kind of eclecticism that defines this estate as it combines a variety of architectural designs and decors."

"A historic house holding important collections, an art gallery, a working farm, and the official Irish State guest house, Farmleigh House and Estate is open seven days a week, all year round."