vegan food tour prague

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Ultimate Prague Vegan Guide: Where to Eat & Explore

This enchanting “city of a hundred spires,” is like stepping into a fairytale.

It’s hard not to fall in love with this magical city — cobblestone streets filled with medieval architecture, gold-tipped spires, courtyards, bridges over the Vltava River, and much more to delight your eyes.

Aside from being enamored by its beauty, your taste buds are also going to enjoy Prague! The vegan food scene is on fire in Prague — this vegan travel guide will help you find loads of vegan restaurants, markets, hotels, and so much more.

This article contains affiliate links (paid links) and Veggies Abroad is a member of Amazon Services LLC Associated Program. A t no cost to you, I may earn a small commission if you make a purchase — this helps keep Veggies Abroad churning out free content! For an explanation of our advertising partnerships, please review our privacy policy.

Table of Contents

Is Prague Vegan-Friendly?

Holy smokes, Prague is a vegan hot spot! Anyone vegan or veg-curious needs to get there asap! The city is home to almost 50 vegan and vegetarian restaurants, nearly 300 vegan-friendly ones, and multiple vegan markets — how amazing is that? You’ll find just about everything your little vegan heart could desire and more in Prague!

Must-Try Vegan Restaurants in Prague

Palo verde bistro.

Žitná 45, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia Everything at this sweet little vegan café is absolutely stunning! You’ll want to start the day with a stack of crispy waffles topped with coconut whipped cream, then come back for house-made pasta with a rich Bolognese sauce! Just make sure you save room for one of their amazing desserts!

Moment Bistro

Slezská 62, 120 00 Praha 2-Vinohrady, Czechia If you’re looking for veganized Czech specialties, check out this spot! Enjoy comforting bowls of goulash, plump dumplings, and loads of other options.

Rašínovo nábř. 409, 120 00 Nové Město, Czechia As the name suggests, this casual vegan spot is all about the plants! Aside from a delightful mix of globally-inspired fare, they also have a small shop! You can load up on vegan essentials like sweets and wine (essential in my book)!

Veggie Garden

Pobřežní 394, 186 00 Praha 8-Karlín, Czechia You should eat every meal here! This vegan café can help you start your day with gorgeous cinnamon rolls, then delight you with bowls of piping hot noodles, and after, you can’t miss one of their epic house-made desserts!  

Smíchov CZ, Nádražní 54/102, Anděl, 150 00 Praha 5, Czechia It’s hard not to love a spot that serves bowls of creamy risotto, house-made mushroom pate, and Pad Thai. This mix of cuisine and flavors is out of this world!

Dlouhá 39, 110 00 Staré Město, Czechia Right around the corner from Prague’s Old Town is another fantastic vegan spot for raw, nutrient-dense cuisine! Their menu features beautiful pancakes with cashew cream, avocado tartare, noodles, and more.

Vegan’s Prague

36, Nerudova 221, Malá Strana, 118 00 Praha 1, Czechia This charming little vegan spot sits below Prague Castle — the perfect place when you need a sightseeing break! Their menu features a great mix of cuisine from burgers to Buddha bowls, but the real star of the show is their vegan Czech specialties! You shouldn’t miss the goulash with tempeh and save room for a fruit dumpling or a gluten-free raw cake!

Libušská 319, 142 00 Praha-Libuš-Písnice, Czechia Tucked away in what’s considered Prague’s little Hanoi, is this small vegan Vietnamese cafe and market. Seating is very limited, so you might want to consider ordering it for takeaway and enjoying it in a park. The menu is stellar and if you’re a fan of Vietnamese cuisine, there’s no better place to go!

Letohradská 755/50, 170 00 Praha 7-Holešovice, Czechia If you’re craving a slice of cheesy pizza, check out the menu at this vegan spot! Their pizza menu is practically a mile long and even includes gluten-free options. Aside from pizza, you can also enjoy a mix of creative burgers.  

Shromaždiště

Krásova 13, 130 00 Praha 3-Žižkov, Czechia Less than a 20-minute walk from Prague’s main train station is another amazing spot to enjoy veganized Czech favorites over a pint of cold beer! This is the perfect stop if you’re arriving in Prague or leaving by train.

U Rajské zahrady 809, 130 00 Praha 3-Žižkov, Czechia Can you believe there is a vegan pub in Prague?This incredible spot is the best place to treat yourself to incredible comfort food — fully loaded burgers, crispy onion rings, fish-free fish, and more! And, if you’re not a beer drinker, no worries; they have plenty of non-alcoholic options.

Country Life

Multiple locations throughout Prague If you like sampling a little bit of everything, you must check out this vegan buffet just around the corner from Old Town Square. It’s also right next door to a health food store in case you need to stock up on any essentials!

Křemencova 7, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia This is more than a vegan restaurant — this socially-conscious business employs people who have been in prison or are homeless, giving them a fresh start. Their menu is an eclectic mix of cuisine; everyone can find something to love.

Nádražní 349/3, 150 00 Praha 5-Smíchov, Czechia This retro vegan diner has all your junk food needs — hot dogs, loaded French fries, burgers, and even veganized Hungarian and Czech cuisine.

Linh’s Vegan Corner

Havelská 508/9, 110 00 Staré Město, Czechia After checking out the Prague Astronomical Clock, pop into this vegan Vietnamese café! Aside from bowls of piping hot Pho, they also serve sushi and creative burgers (think bright green buns!).

Veleslavínova 93/10, 110 00 Josefov, Czechia This fast-casual chain has a little bit of everything! I thought oh, it’s just burgers, man I was wrong. They’ve got tons of colorful and flavorful bowls, spicy curry, mega delicious burgers, and more!

 Karlovo nám. 317/120 00, 120 00 Nové Město, Czechia Who doesn’t want to hangout in the land of vegans!? This is my jam! This modern veggie spot have a great mix of globally-inspired eats, with a heavy Asian influence.

Husitská 192, 130 00 Praha 3-Žižkov, Czechia Now I feel like Prague is teasing us — first we get our own land, now a whole city! I might just not leave! This laid back spot has a massive menu of Asian-inspired dishes. You’ll find sushi, Pho, curry, and creative mock meats!

Sandokan Vegan Bistro

Korunní 1172/81, 130 00 Vinohrady, Czechia There’s no shortage of flavor at this veggie spot! Their menu has a lot of Indian influence but they also cover the globe with so many other dishes! They offer a small menu and a giant buffet — it’s hard to go here and not want to try one of everything.

M. Horákové 201/119, 160 00 Praha 6-Letná, Czechia Whether you’re really hungry or just looking for a snack, this modern vegan restaurant has something for you! Their a la carte menu offers a colorful selection of globally-inspired dishes — mango sticky rice, sushi, burgers, and more. If you’d rather sample a little of everything, check out their buffet!

Mamafood Bistro & Coffee

Lodžská 598/3, 181 00 Praha 8, Czechia There’s more than just great coffee at this sweet little vegan bistro! You can start the day with fluffy pancakes topped with soy whip and caramel and then come back for a flavorful array of bowls, burgers, and much more.

Vegetarian Restaurants to Visit in Prague

Týnská ulička 1064/6, 110 00 Staré Město, Czechia For a true mix of globally-inspired fare, check out this vegetarian restaurant. The regular menu features traditional Czech specialties along with inspiration from Italy, Asia, and more. They also have a daily menu with even more deliciousness.

Krymská 24, 101 00 Praha 10-Vršovice, Czechia This vegetarian restaurant has a fantastic lineup of specialties, from hearty goulash to fried rice noodles! One interesting note, if you don’t like it, you don’t pay! I can’t imagine anyone not enjoying this lineup.

Multiple locations throughout Prague It’s quite possible you’ve already ventured into a Loving Hut or heard of it, as it’s a pretty popular vegetarian chain around the world. The casual spot offers an Asian-inspired menu and massive buffet — come hungry!

Vladislavova 24, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia Sometimes deciding what to eat can be challenging, but if you come to this vegetarian spot, you don’t have to! This self-serve spot features traditional Indian, Thai, Vietnamese and Czech cuisine — you can load up with as much or as little as you want and pay by weight.

Vegan Breakfast or Brunch Spots in Prague

Isn’t your day just a little better when it starts with a stack of fluffy vegan pancakes? Check out these awesome spots for breakfast or brunch when you’re in Prague!

Pobřežní 394, 186 00 Praha 8-Karlín, Czechia Breakfast is served Monday – Friday at this little vegan café and includes gorgeous, fluffy cinnamon rolls, muffins, toast, and much more.  

Žitná 45, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia You can’t skip the stunning lineup of breakfast items here! Gorgeous golden waffles topped with whipped cream, chickpea omelets, and hearty oatmeal — you’ll need to come more than once!

My Raw Café

Dlouhá 39, 110 00 Staré Město, Czechia This raw, vegan spot has a beautiful all-day breakfast menu featuring pancakes with cashew cream, porridge, apple crepes, and more.

Slezská 62, 120 00 Praha 2-Vinohrady, Czechia Every day this vegan café has a terrific lineup of house-made baked goods, toast, berry-filled bowls, specialty coffee, and more to get your day started!

Veget Bistro Café

Štěpánská 631, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia This vegetarian bistro is right near Wenceslas Square and has an excellent lineup of gluten-free eats for breakfast and lunch.

Letohradská 755/50, 170 00 Praha 7-Holešovice, Czechia This vegan pizza and burger joint adds a mix of traditional breakfast favorites to its lineup on Saturday and Sunday, like fluffy pancakes and creamy porridge.

Vegan & Vegan-Friendly Bakeries in Prague

Whether you’re craving vegan donuts or a scoop of the creamiest ice cream, you’ll find it in Prague!

Blue Vegan Pig Shop

240/76, Francouzská, Vinohrady, 101 00, Czechia No pigs were turned blue in the making of these mouthwatering vegan donuts! Whether you’re looking for a chocolate-covered donut with sprinkles or one stuffed with custard, you’ll find it here!

Na Struze 5, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia Aside from gorgeous raw, vegan eats, this café also makes absolutely stunning cakes, pies, tarts, and more!

Share Sweet Bar

Revoluční 18, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia If you loved Palo Verde, then you’ll love its little sister sweet spot! Their menu includes stunning cakes, tarts, specialty coffee, and more.

Creme de la Crème

Multiple locations throughout Prague This vegan-friendly gelato shop has a terrific lineup of creamy vegan ice creams and sorbets — isn’t it so lovely to have both options?

Vegan Markets in Prague

There aren’t too many cities in the world where you can find a vegan market — in Prague; you’ll find more than one!

Melantrichova 15, 110 00 Staré Město, Czechia Right next to the Country Life vegan buffet restaurant is its sister health food store. Its city center location is ideal if you need to pick up something quickly or want to check out what vegan products are available in Prague!

Sarajevská 29, 120 00 Vinohrady, Czechia Just about 30 minutes (walking) from Prague’s Old Town Square is another vegan market! Like at World of Vegan, this natural shop has all your favorite vegan essential products + more!

Vegan-Friendly Hotels in Prague

When you’re deciding where to stay in Prague , you can’t go wrong with these two centrally-located, vegan-friendly hotels!

Salvator Boutique Hotel

Žitná 1656, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia This modern hotel is perfect for two reasons, First, it is attached to the charming vegan restaurant, Palo Verde Bistro and second, it is located right in the heart of Prague! You’ll wake up to delicious vegan waffles, baked goods, fresh coffee, and more! But, if you’re not a morning person, no worries, the kitchen is open all day!

What to do in Prague

Visit old town.

This is a popular spot in Prague and for good reason! It’s a great spot to take in the city’s gorgeous architecture, enjoy live music, or just kick back at an open-air café. Old Town is home to many historic attractions including the Prague Astronomical Clock, the Church of St. Nicholas, the Church of Our Lady before Týn, the Kinský Palace, among others. During the holiday season, the square is transformed into a Christmas market.

Enjoy the beauty of Petrin Park

This is one of the city’s largest parks — it’s a great place to capture beautiful views of the city and take a break from the hustle and bustle of sightseeing. There are many things to check out in the park including a beautiful rose garden (Rosarium), Nebozízek Garden, a wooden mirror maze (Zrcadlové bludiště), Seminary Garden along with a small café. You will also find something that resembles the Eifel Tower — the Petrín Observation Tower. It’s worth climbing the 299 stairs for a great view of the city. If you need a break from walking you can always take the Petrin funicular from Ujezd street in Mala Strana.

Tour Prague Castle

The imposing fortress is hard to miss as it looms overhead — no matter where you are in the city. A UNESCO World Heritage site, the Prague Castle is the most famous castle in the Czech Republic and one of the largest in the world. Behind the castle is a small street called the Golden Lane. It was once home to Franz Kakfa who wrote many stories, including “The Castle” during his stay. The castle grounds are beautiful and free to check out, all other sites require a ticket. It is also a popular spot for movie filming in Prague. If you plan to visit, I suggest booking a tour , or at least purchase your tickets, in advance.

Catch a concert or just enjoy the ambiance of Wallenstein Garden

The storybook gardens outside of the Wallenstein Palace (home to the Czech Republic Senate) are filled with beautiful fountains, koi ponds, and strolling peacocks. During the summer, it is also a great spot to catch a concert.  One very eye-catching part of the garden is the eerie dripstone wall , which is quite a change from the lush greenery.

Take a day trip to the Terezin Memorial  

While you’re in Prague I think it is important to plan a trip to the Terezin concentration camp. Just 43 miles north of the city is a small sleepy town where over 33,000 people lost their lives. Terezin was used as a transition camp to move prisoners to other extermination camps and as a place of “retirement” for seniors.

Many older, wealthy Jews were tricked into thinking this was a safe haven where they could stay while hiding from the Nazis. The camp also created propaganda films to show the world that no one was being treated unfairly and the living conditions were humane. You can get to Terezin on your own, but I think the best way to visit is with an official guide. There are many tours, we booked one through Viator which also allowed us to visit the museum, Jewish cemetery, and crematorium.

More Things to Do in Prague

• Check out the Charles Bridge and all the unique characters on it.
• Check out a second castle — Vyšehrad Castle
• Visit the colorful collage of protest, John Lennon Wall
• Learn the history of The Jewish Quarter on a walking tour.
• Take a day trip to Kutná Hora and/or Český Krumlov
• Consider making your European adventure a train trip! Start in Prague, next stop Vienna then end in Budapest — check out this Eastern Europe itinerary for more travel planning ideas.

The official currency is the Czech Koruna (CZK). Some places will accept Euros but if you’re paying in cash it’s a good idea to carry Koruna on you just incase.

Exploring More of Europe?

There are many other vegan-friendly European cities to check out and I’ve done all the planning for you! Check out these other vegan guides and articles.

The Complete Vegan Travel Guide to Geneva The Best Vegan Travel Guide to Cologne The Perfect Warsaw Vegan Travel Guide The Complete Vienna Vegan Travel Guide The Best Vegan Travel Guide to Budapest Visiting Baths in Budapest: Tips for First-Timers The Best Vegan Bakeries & Patisseries in Paris The Best Vegan & Vegan-Friendly Bakeries in Vienna

Rebecca is the founder of the vegan travel company Veggies Abroad. In 2021, she bid her 15-year career goodbye and ventured into the world of ethical business with the launch of a vegan travel blog (the one you’re reading!). As the blog flourished, Rebecca expanded her vision to encompass personalized travel planning services and launched Veggies Abroad's inaugural vegan tour to Thailand, marking the beginning of many more eco-conscious, plant-powered adventures to come. Follow her adventures on Instagram or Facebook @veggiesabroad

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Vegan Prague | Best Restaurants, Food Tours, Hotels & More

Prague is a surprisingly easy city to visit as a vegan . Given that it’s a city of fewer than 1.5 million people, there are a plethora of high-quality vegan eateries, the likes of which could even rival places in Berlin – making it ideal, as there's always something new to find to eat. 

Pin this guide!

Prague Vegan Food Tours

Vegetarian Food & History Tour of Prague – Enjoy a walking food and history tour through Prague's old town. You'll visit only vegetarian or vegan restaurants, tasting soups and traditional Czech snacks. Stop for a full lunch complete with dessert. In between courses, you'll learn about the history, art, and architecture of Prague plus insights on the changes in attitude towards vegetarian cuisine since the Velvet Revolution.

Prague Vegan Restaurants

This is the key used in this guide, which appears directly under the name of each establishment mentioned:

Which meals are catered for

• breakfast: typically from 09:00 onwards
• lunch: typically 11:00-15:00, often with a fixed menu
• dinner: typically 17:00-22:00
• café: open all day, serving cakes, light meals and drinks

The type of food served

serves meat / vegetarian / vegan / raw vegan

A rough price range (based on prices of mains)

• cheap: 50-100 CZK (€1.85-€3.70)
• moderate: 150-200 CZK (€5.50-€7.35)
• expensive: 200+ CZK (€7.35+)

Mama Coffee

café / serves meat / moderate

This is a small Czech café chain with a couple of locations in Prague. This one offers soy milk for hot drinks and has a vegan apple strudel as well as sometimes a couple of vegan muffins. For something a bit more filling, there’s a wonderfully fresh hummus plate served with warm pita bread.

As a bonus, it’s also super digital nomad friendly, with fast wifi and several power outlets. If you do decide to work there, you certainly won’t be alone, as it’s also a popular place for this among students and locals.

• Address : Vodičkova 674/6, Prague 1
• Foursquare ; Facebook ; Instagram ;  website

breakfast, lunch & dinner / raw vegan / expensive

Hidden away from the main street, this cute raw vegan restaurant serves up some delicious, unique and creative food. The tasting menu is a good option (and enough to share between two) to try out the full range of their food.

• Address : Dlouhá 39, Prague 1

Forrest Bistro

vegan / breakfast, lunch & dinner / moderate

With a nice range of dishes from different culinary traditions around the world, this bright, modern place serves up satisfying and healthy meals.

Service is a little confusing, as it's not clear if you order at the bar or are served at your seat, but there are several nice touches that make eating here a pleasant and comfortable experience nonetheless, like free tap water and open wifi.

• Address : Londýnská 216, Prague 2
• Foursquare ;  Facebook ;  Instagram

vegan, vegetarian / breakfast & lunch / cheap

About as hipster as they come, this donut shop usually has at least two vegan donut flavours every day. Come early in the day to get the best choice and freshest donuts, ideally to take away as there's very limited seating here.

It makes for an ideal stopping off point while exploring the cool Žižkov area, and its proximity to the famous Žižkov Television Tower means there's more reason to come than just to see this feat of Brutalist architecture! The donuts themselves are pretty big and fluffy.

• Address : nám. J. z Poděbrad 1658, Prague 3
• Foursquare ;  Facebook ;  Instagram ;  website

Country Life

vegan / breakfast & lunch / moderate

Offering an all vegan buffet where you load your plate and pay by weight, this place, attached to a vegetarian healthfood store is centrally located but tucked away in a calm backyard, making it perfect for escaping the crowds of the Old Town to eat lunch. The food is generally central European in style, but fully veganised, with a few Mediterranean and Asian-style dishes to boot. Desserts and drinks are sold separately, and there's also free tap water.

• Address : Melantrichova 463, Prague 1
• Foursquare ;  website

Recommended Hotels in Prague

While not specifically vegan-friendly, this shortlist of our favorite hotels has been hand-selected to provide with a variety hotel options in the city to consider if you’re visiting Prague.

Hotel a Depandance Pod Vezi – this 4-star hotel with rooftop terrace is near some of Prague's best tourist attractions. The hotel has 28 rooms and has been recently refurbished. The property is located just a 10 minute walk to the restaurants Vegan Prague and Food of Love, two popular vegan restaurants in the city. The breakfast offers a variety of vegetarian and vegan-friendly options. It’s also near an organic supermarket which sells vegan snacks and tofu plates.

The ICON Hotel & Lounge – located in the heart of the city, this chic 4-star hotel is close to Wenceslas Square, restaurants, and shops. This hotel offers massage services, meeting rooms, and free Wi-Fi. Enjoy air-conditioned rooms with an iPod docking station, a mini bar, luxury toiletries, a flat-screen TV, and converters/voltage adaptors.

K+K Hotel Fenix – stylish 4-star accommodation in the city center and close to Wenceslas Square. This modern hotel offers a gym, free Wi-Fi, a sauna, and meeting rooms as well as on-site dining options including a lobby bar and bistro. Rooms are air conditioned and include a flat-screen TV, tea and coffee making facilities, and a mini bar.

ibis Praha Old Town – modern and cozy accommodation near the city center and within walking distance of Florenc Metro Station. Guests can relax in the hotel's sauna or outdoor pool and enjoy a meal at the on-site restaurant and bar. All the unique and colorful rooms provide Wi-Fi access, bathroom with a shower and hair dryer, and all the necessities for an

Czech Inn Hostel – With a convenient but still quiet location, this hostel and hotel in a beautiful old building has shared and private rooms for every budget. There's also a fun schedule of evening events going on there, making it a great place to meet people even if you don't want to share a room.

There are many sites for apartment rentals including Airbnb and Vrbo. Prices are generally comparable to budget hotels, especially if you’re willing to get a room in a shared apartment.

Search Apartments on Vrbo

18 Comments on “Vegan Prague | Best Restaurants, Food Tours, Hotels & More”

Awesome guide you guys! Aaaannnnnddd another reason to come to Europe! 😀

What about Rawcha? In my opinion the best raw food restaurant in Prague: http://rawcha.cz/

Unfortunately we didn’t have time to visit everywhere we wanted on this trip to Prague! We will definitely try out Rawcha next time we’re there. Our guides are always works in progress so we will definitely update this one when we have the chance. Thanks for commenting!

What about Rawcha: http://rawcha.cz/ The best vegan raw food in Prague!

Wow, that´s great 🙂 unfortunatelly, you missed two great places – restaurant Plevel ( http://restauraceplevel.cz/ ) – I recommend the one in Krymská Street; and Maitrea right in heart of the city center ( http://www.maitrea.cz/ ) – soooo next time 😉

Thanks for your comment, Alena! Yes, we unfortunately didn’t have time to try out every place in Prague, but we will expand the guide when we return (which hopefully won’t be long!) I heard of Plevel, but I didn’t know Maitrea, so thanks very much for that recommendation!

you should also try thai box food for vegan thai street food.

We’ll keep that in mind for our next visit to Prague. Thanks, Katcha!

Puro in Vinohradská street is also missing. https://www.facebook.com/puro.green

I will try to check out Puro on my next visit to Prague, thanks, Michael! As I only had a limited time there two months ago and I only recommend places I was able to try myself, I couldn’t fit everything in this guide this time, but I do endeavour to expand my guides when I get the chance.

Love this guide and love Prague. There are sooo many options and this makes me look forward to going back and trying more very soon! <3

I was really surprised how many options there are in Prague, given that it’s not a huge city. Veganism (and raw veganism in particular) seem to be quite popular at the moment there. It’ll be interesting to see how many new places have popped up by the next time I visit!

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Thank you for this blog post. We found it quite useful when we visited Prague. We also blogged about our favourite vegan restaurants in prague, check it out http://www.maplesunset.com/restaurants-prague/

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Vegan Prague Local’s Guide – 20 Best Vegan Restaurants in Prague

By: Author Randi Delano, Creator & Owner

Posted on Published: March 16, 2024

Table of Contents

Looking for a vegan Prague guide written by a local? Wanna know where the best vegan restaurants in Prague are?

Then you’re in the right place! I’ve been living in Prague for years and know exactly where to, and where not to go.

If you’re surprised to learn that there are ANY vegan restaurants in Prague, you’re not alone. I was too when I first came here. In fact, the capital of the Czech Republic is a paradise for vegans.

Despite Czech cuisine being all about stewed meats, dumplings, and heavy sauces vegan and vegetarian restaurants are all over Prague.

A whopping 47 of them are vegan! Plus, nearly every month it seems like a new vegan restaurant in Prague opens.

Best Vegan Restaurants in Prague

Before we dive in…here are a few other articles about the vegan scene in Prague and the Czech Republic:

• 12 Best Vegan Dessert in Prague – Local’s Guide for 2024
• Vegan Prague Local’s Guide – 20 Best Vegan Restaurants in Prague
• Prague Vegan Shopping Guide – Groceries, Clothing, Shoes & More!
• Vegan Food in Prague – Guide to Eating Out With Non-Vegans
• Best Vegan Breakfast in Prague Czech Republic
• Vegan in Prague Ebook! 55+ Page Local’s Guide!
• Vegan Czech Food – Products I Love! (VIDEO)
• Vegan Ceske Budejovice Guide: Best Vegan Restaurants, Shops & Events!

Without further delay, here are some of the best vegan restaurants in Prague Czech Republic. I’ve also included my favorite vegan-friendly restaurants in this guide so you have all the best options in Prague.

Please note – Some of my selections contain affiliate links. These allow me to earn a small percentage every time you make a booking. Using our links enables me to provide all the information found on this site free of charge.

Palo Verde – Vegan Restaurant

• Restaurant Type: Totally vegan
• What to Try : Waffles, Spanish Croquettes, tortellini

Palo Verde is an all vegan restaurant and cafe that specializes in homemade pasta dishes and desserts. Additionally, they serve breakfast, lunch, and dinner.

The stunning restaurant is cozy and spacious and has a beautiful, verdant garden in the back that is perfect for an outdoor dining on a nice sunny day.

Dinner options include fresh pasta dishes like mushroom tortellini, and bolognese lasagna. Additionally, there is a tapas plate for two that comes with arancini, chickn poppers, Spanish crouquettes sin jamon, hummus, olives, and bread. An excellent starter for two. Organic wine, sparkling wine, and cocktails are also on offer.

For breakfast there are an array of options like waffles, tofu scramble, porridge, and more. If you want to visit for coffee and dessert, you’re in luck.

Their desserts are homemade and include cakes, tarts, and more. They also offer premium quality coffee and tea too.

One other thing to note, Palo Verde is located inside the Salvator Boutique Hotel . So, if you’re visiting Prague and prefer to start the day with a conveniently located vegan breakfast, it’s the perfect place to lay your head.

Check out Episode 9 of Eating Vegan in Prague to see inside!

Pastva – Vegan Restaurant

• Restaurant Type: Totally Vegan
• What to Try:  The menu changes regularly but their pate or foie gras are always excellent

Pastva (which means grazing in Czech, not pasta) is a spectacular vegan restaurant in the Anděl neighborhood of Prague. It’s the perfect place for a celebration dinner or romantic meal. The food is absolutely phenomenal, and it’s obvious that the kitchen staff know what they’re doing!

The restaurant offers a reasonably priced daily lunch menu as well as a fantastic dinner menu with a wide variety of options to choose from. Some of my favorite items on the menu include the vegan foie gras and the lasagna. Pure heaven.

Before you leave, check out the dessert case where they have an ever-changing variety of vegan and raw sweets.

VIDEO: Check out Eating Vegan in Prague: Ep. 06 to see inside!

Shromaždiště – Vegan Pub in Prague

• What to Try: The fish(less) spread is incredible, but then again everything I’ve had on the menu is great!

Shromaždiště (which means assembly place or meeting point) is a vegan Czech pub in Žižkov with nicely priced beer and food.

This traditionally decorated pub is a few steps below ground and has a cozy atmosphere, and super friendly and welcoming staff. They offer Czech beer on tap, including pilsen and pale ale, and bottled gluten free beer. They also have wine, liquor, and soft drinks.

Shromaždiště has a fantastic pub grub menu with options like soup, fish(less) spread, beer battered hot dogs, soy curls with Czech dumplings, pickled sausages, and crunchy zucchini fries. Everything I’ve had so far has been delicious!

Note: Keep an eye on their Facebook page for special events and discount days, like “Thirsty Thursdays”.

VIDEO: Check out Episode 5 of Eating Vegan in Prague to see inside!

Belzepub – Vegan Burgers in Prague

• What to try : The Vegan Chili Cheese Burger.

As of January 2020 Belzepub is totally vegan!! This change isn’t really a surprise to me since they have always had some of…or maybe THE best vegan burgers in Prague.

The Zizkov bar has a variety of vegan burger options including vegan cheese and vegan mayo, as well as delicious fries, vegan onion rings, vegan fish’n’chips, vegan cheese sticks, and vegan coleslaw. Wash it all down with a frosty Pilsner Urquell (they have some of the best beer on tap in Prague in my opinion) and it’s the perfect greasy meal before a big night out.

Just make sure to check their website before you head there because they have weird hours, including not being open on Saturday or Sunday. Also, they stop serving food at 10:00 pm, so go early!

Sociální bistro Střecha – Vegan Restaurant Helping the Homeless

• Restaurant Type : Totally Vegan
• What to try : The vegan schnitzel and Saturday brunch.

Social bistro Střecha is a vegan restaurant and cafe is a social enterprise that offers work to people who are homeless or who have recently served time in prison.

The charming, spacious restaurant is located in New Town and offers diners simple vegan dishes, desserts, fair-trade coffee, and drinks at reasonable prices.

They serve a daily lunch menu from Monday to Friday and a set menu in the evenings. They also have a Saturday breakfast offer that changes weekly.

The food is simple, homestyle cooking but will leave you feeling totally satisfied and happy you visited, especially since the bill will never break your budget.

VIDEO: Check out Episode 2 of Eating Vegan in Prague to see!

• What to try : Hot dog and Fries!

Hot dogs, and burgers, and fries! Oh, my!

The all vegan EATERNIA restaurant is a junk food Mecca. This 50s diner style spot in Smíchov dishes up veganized American, Canadian, Italian, Hungarian, and Czech favorites. The menu included vegan hot dogs, hamburgers, poutine, gnocchi, langos, and fries.

In typical Czech style, the restaurant also has a daily lunch menu with a soup and main to choose from. When I went it was a potato pancake with sauerkraut and tofu.

Having had a Beyond Burger the night before I visited EATERNIA, I opted for the vegan hot dog. A choice I did not regret! The sausage was smokey, the bread buttery, sauerkraut tangy, and the mayo…mayoey?

Of course, I got a side of fries which perfectly crispy and perfectly salted…something all too often not done well in Prague.

EATERNIA also has some awesome looking desserts which I opted to leave for my next visit since I was absolutely stuffed from the hot dog, fries, and delicious Vinohradský pivovar beer I washed it all down with.

If you’re in the mood for stellar vegan junk food in Prague, EATERNIA is one of the best options in the city!

Check out Episode 7 of Eating Vegan in Prague to see inside !

Linh’s Vegan Corner

Linh’s Vegan Corner , recently relocated to Havelská 508/9 in Old Town, is a vegan Vietnamese restaurant, cafe, and grocery store.

It’s the perfect spot to grab a hearty and filling lunch after hitting Old Town Square. The large menu features Vietnamese, Thai, Japanese, and Western dishes.

My suggestion, stick to the Vietnamese dishes, because Linh’s does it right! Especially the Dragon Tofu. It’s a dish I had nearly daily when I was in Vietnam and this version is on point. Crispy tofu, slightly spicy chilis, zesty lemongrass. What’s not to like? It’s served with rice, salad, and sauerkraut (giving it a Czech flair).

Linh’s also has a variety of homemade dessert (try the homemade mochi), bubble teas, coffee, and regular teas. Which makes for the perfect ending to an excellent meal!

After you eat, be sure to have a look around the shop for some truly fantastic vegan grocery options. Mock meats, mochi, cookies, ice cream (including Czech made Patipatti ), milks, cheeses, and more are all on offer.

Loving Hut – Cafeteria Style Vegan Restaurant

• What to try: For a real treat, try their Vegan Pho! The buffet is always good too.

Loving Hut is a worldwide vegan restaurant chain with multiple locations scattered all over Prague.

The restaurants in Prague serve Asian style food like curries, pho, fried rice, noodles, and spring rolls. There is a vegan pay-by-weight buffet or a full menu to choose from.

Country Life – Vegan Cafeteria Style Restaurant

• What to Try : Anything that looks good.

Country Life  has been around since 1998. It’s located a few meters from Old Town Square so it’s a great vegan food option for anyone staying in the center of Prague. It’s also located next door to a health food store by the same name.

The Country Life restaurant offers a wide variety of simple , country style food to choose from. It’s a self serve dining experience where you pay for food by weight. The daily options include beans, pasta, pizza, salad, veggies, and mock meats.

To be honest, at first glance I didn’t think I was going to love my meal, but the food surpassed my expectations. It is very simple, and homey, but well seasoned, tasty, and comforting.

If you’re in Old Town and want a quick and affordable vegan meal, this is a good option.

Chutnej – Vegan Fast Food

• What to try : Them burgers obviously!

When I saw Chutnej pop up on HappyCow for the first time I was not inclined to run over and give it a try. The pics on their website and Facebook page are a bit misleading. I was expecting it to be akin to a vegan version of Mc Donalds or Burger King and wasn’t enticed. After a few positive reviews from friends and some junk food cravings I decided to give it a try.

The restaurant is much larger and more open than I expected. The space is clean and has a minimalistic feel complete with unvarnished wooden tables and chairs, and the big windows at the front of the restaurant let in loads of light.

Their burgers are solid and they have nice fixin’s like vegan mayo and cheese, pickles, lettuce, red onion, and tomato. They’re a big mess and a touch challenging to eat, but what burger worth its salt isn’t? The onion rings were a bit lackluster but not bad overall, and the lemonades (what Czech call sodas) were up to any hipsters standards.

For the price – 225 kc for burger/side/drink – the quality could be higher, but if you’re craving flavorful vegan junk food and are in the neighborhood, Chutnej is a good option.

Electric Sheep Book Bar

If you’re looking for a cozy way to end the night, check out The Electric Sheep Book Bar .

This all vegan cocktail bar and English book store serves delicious, classic cocktails, specialty cocktails, and vegan snacks.

The cocktail list is looong. It includes classics like the Sazerac, Old Fashioned, Dark and Stormy, and more. They also have speciality drinks crafted in-house, including a Pan Galactic Gargle Blaster. If you want to know what that is, you’re going to have to go find out for yourself.

The menu changes regularly, but you can expect hearty bar snacks and sweets.

Be sure to also take a look at the wall of books while you’re there! They have new and used English books from all genres.

NOTE: Electric Sheep is currently closed for repairs. Check their IG for updates on when they reopen.

Mlsná Kavka

• Restaurant Type: Vegetarian
• What to Try : Daily Lunch Menu

Mlsná kavka is a straight up cozy and casual vegetarian restaurant in Karlin. When I’m in the neighborhood around lunch time it’s my go-to spot.

Their down-to-earth homestyle cooking is delightful and typically pretty healthy. Their daily lunch menu features vegan options, and on my most recent visit the dessert was even vegan!

In addition to the delicious food and lovely setting, the restaurant is a social company. They employ people who have experienced mental illness. So, when you visit Mlsná kavka, you support two compassionate causes.

VIDEO: Check out Episode 1 of Eating Vegan in Prague to see inside!

Satsang – Vegetarian Restaurant

• What to Try : The brunch and curry.

Satsang vegetarian restaurant has, hands down, the best vegan brunch in Prague.

Not only do they have a build-your-own scrambled tofu menu where you can add loads of different things to your scramble, like vegan cheese and homemade vegan bacon, but they also have big and fluffy vegan American style pancakes, and bottomless mimosas and coffee on the menu.

It’s the perfect weekend brunch option!

Satsang also has an excellent dinner menu with plenty of vegan options like curry, pad thai, bahn xiao (coconut milk savory pancakes), and vegan mezze. They also have vegan wine on the menu!

If you’re looking for a lovely restaurant for a cozy dinner, date, or a hearty hangover curing weekend brunch, Satsang is the place to go.

VIDEO: Check out Episode 4 of Eating Vegan in Prague to see inside!

Dhaba Beas – Cafeteria Style Vegetarian Restaurant

• What to try : Make sure you save room on your plate for the vegan samosas.

Another pay by weight, buffet style restaurant,  Dhaba Beas Vegetarian Restaurant has a nice selection of vegan Indian dishes. Most of the items on their buffet are vegetarian but everything is clearly marked to show which items are vegan and which include dairy.

Dhaba Beas is a chain restaurant with 12 locations around Prague.

Paprika – Mediterranean Bistro & Bar – Vegan Falafel & Shawarma

• Restaurant Type: Vegan Friendly (Not Vegan or Vegetarian)
• What to try : The falafel!

Another non-vegan restaurant in Prague serving up delicious vegan food.

Paprika Mediterranean Bistro & Bar serves tasty Israeli food including vegan falafel, vegan shawarma, hummus, and fluffy homemade pita bread. It’s a great spot for a quick lunch, dinner, or takeaway.

They have two locations, one near IP Pavlova and another in Andel. Head to their larger Andel restaurant if you want to guarantee a table and seat.

Arepas de Lyna – Vegan Arepas and Empanadas

• Restaurant Type: Vegan Friendly (not Vegan or Vegetarian)
• What to Try : the Vegan Arepas

Arepas de Lyna is a non-vegan Venezuelan restaurant serving home made food, including delicious vegan arepas and empanadas!

If you’ve never had arepas your tastebuds are in for a real treat. They’re a type of bread/cake usually made from ground corn. They’re cooked on a griddle and stuffed with almost anything you can imagine. I haven’t had them since I was in Colombia so this was kind of a special moment.

The vegan arepas at Arepas de Lyna are served with beans, salad, avocado, and toasted sesame seeds on top. The portions are a bit small for a meal but they’re an excellent snack! Highly recommended.

Vegan Prague Guide to Vegan Pizza

There are a few places where you can get vegan pizza with vegan cheese in Prague.

To be totally honest, pizza isn’t great in Prague in general. So scoring a vegan pizza is no easy feat. But, there are a few places I recommend.

Chutnej (see above) also has tasty vegan pizzas and the restaurant is 100% vegan!

• Restaurant Type: 100% Vegan

Pizza Letná

Pizza Letná – a takeaway pizza place near Letná park. Perfect for picnics; just grab a pizza (there are four different size options) and plop down on a patch of grass in the park. If you’re near the beer garden you can get a glass or two of Pilsner to wash it all down.

Pizza Bertoldi

Pizza Bertoldi is a pizza restaurant in Vinohrady offering four different vegan pizzas on their menu. In addition to vegan cheese, they also have vegan salami.

Le Pizze di Frankie

Le Pizze di Frankie has one vegan pizza on the menu, the Marinara, and it might not sound all that enticing to you. However, their pizzas are the closest to actual Neapolitan pizza (best pizza in the world, hands down) than any I’ve had outside of Naples.

The Marinara is a traditionally basic pizza that is crust topped with marinara sauce and garlic. Theirs is delicious, albeit simple.

Vegan Prague – More Vegetarian and Vegan Restaurants in Prague

Here is a list of other vegan or vegetarian restaurants in Prague I haven’t had a chance to try, don’t like that much, or have only been to once.

• Radost FX – Food can be hit or miss.
• Lehká Hlava – Clear Head – Nice vegetarian restaurant with a few vegan options. Good atmosphere but a bit over rated in my opinion.
• My Raw Cafe – I’ve tried one of their vegan desserts and it was really good but haven’t tried the food.
• Maitrea – Nice vegetarian restaurant with a few vegan options. Good atmosphere but quite overrated in my opinion.
• RawCHA – Haven’t tried.
• Raw For You – Haven’t tried.
• Vegan’s Prague – Formerly LoVeg. Restaurant was better before changing owners. It’s very touristy and I don’t really recommend going there. My dish was overpriced and underwhelming.

Ready For Vegan Dessert in Prague?

The results are in. Prague has a lot of amazing vegan dessert! Check out my guide. for the best places in Prague for vegan desserts !

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Thursday 19th of October 2023

Lifehouse Bistro no longer operates, so maybe update the article so people do not go there :)

Randi Delano, Creator & Owner

Friday 20th of October 2023

Thanks for letting me know! I haven't been to that part of town in a while. I've removed it from the article :)

Friday 13th of August 2021

Wiw, thanks for this post! So much has changed in the past 6/7 years since moving to Prague and going vegan. The choice is wide, the quality of vegan food is not always high but it's getting better :) it's a great list, only a couple of these I don't know and I will be visiting them for sure. Thank you for this comprehensive guide :)

You said it! So much has changed in that time. I mean, Prague has been vegan friendly for at least the past 6 years, but there have been so many new options popping up in the past few.

I'm happy you like my article! :)

What's your favorite place for vegan food here?

Monday 6th of January 2020

Just leaving Prague now! And while they do have a very medieval vibe of meat and potatoes I was thoroughly impressed with every restaurant or food stall market I visited. I didn’t need a specific vegan eatery, every place offered a full complete meal or snack of vegan offerings. Thing perogies with veggies, cabbage and mushrooms, potato dishes for days. None of them boring to appeal as an after thought for a vegan/vegetarian rather a wonderfully flavored dish for all to enjoy.

Randi Delano, Creator and Owner, Veggie Visa

Hi Sid, Thanks for leaving this comment. Prague has indeed become more vegan friendly recently. Just curious where you ate? I'm always looking for new vegan-friendly places to add to my other article about non-vegan places that serve vegan dishes. I know that most traditional Czech places still do not serve vegan dishes and will look at you funny for asking. So curious to hear what restaurants you visited. Thanks! :)

Thursday 12th of December 2019

Krmelec Vršky has actually closed a long time ago.

I would also mention Herbivore, they are just amazing.

Friday 13th of December 2019

Thanks for the update on Krmelec Vršky... I agree, Herbivore is nice. :)

Veronika Engeman

Friday 31st of May 2019

Hi there I wonder whether you could suggest one or two restaurants in Prague that are vegan 'friendly'? I'm the only vegan in my family of four and as supportive as they are they would prefer a non vegan menu when we travel. Thanks for your help Veronika

Saturday 1st of June 2019

Hi Veronika, many of the restaurants in this article are "vegan friendly" non-vegan restaurants. Here they are:

Javanka Mr. Hotdog Paprika Belzepub Pizzeria Manna Letna Pizza Arepas de Lyna

Hope that helps! Have fun in Prague. :)

Living The Vegan Lifestyle

Vegan-Friendly Prague Travel Guide

Table of Contents

Prague is one of Europe’s most beautiful and historic cities. Not only is it a great place to enjoy a cultural experience, but there are also plenty of vegan-friendly restaurants in Prague.

Vegetarian Prague is one of the best vegan travel guides around because it showcases some of the most animal-friendly cafes and restaurants that you should try when visiting this beautiful city.

Basics For Vegans In Prague

Vegetarians Prague is a vegan guide to eating in Prague and now there's no need to worry about not being able to find vegan food while you're travelling.

As someone who has been living as a vegan for years and travelled around Europe extensively, it's often hard to find good things to eat when they're travelling. There are so many places that don’t advertise vegan, but there are actually some amazing meat-free options. Vegetarian Prague, being one of the best vegan travel guides around, showcases some of the most animal-friendly cafes and restaurants that you should try when visiting this beautiful city.

How To Find Vegan Transport In Prague

No matter your budget, you can travel to Prague and have a vegan-friendly experience. There are plenty of options for public transportation in the city, and even if you fly in, you’ll find it easy to navigate the streets on foot.

The easiest way to get around is by purchasing a transport pass that includes unlimited travel on public transport within the city center. You will also save money when travelling on buses or trams with a transport pass as well.

If you’re travelling outside the center, be sure to purchase your ticket and show it upon arrival at your destination. Finding vegan food in Prague might be easier than finding vegan transport, but don't worry! We've got you covered with our top picks for the best vegan eats in Prague!

Find Vegan Hotels In Prague

In addition to its vegan-friendly restaurants, Prague also has several great hotels that cater specifically to vegan and vegetarian guests and travellers.

When you're looking for a hotel in Prague, you want to make sure that the hotel is comfortable and welcoming. One of the first issues that come up with hotels is whether or not they offer vegan options on their menu. Your accommodation doesn't have to be completely vegan (after all, not every hotel has room service), but it should at least offer some kind of vegan-friendly option like a salad or vegetable soup.

Another important consideration is the breakfast buffet. Some hotels will offer a full vegan buffet with tofu scramble, soy yogurt, organic fruit, and more while others may just include one or two items like fruit and granola bars. If you're looking for an all-vegan experience, pay attention to what's offered at your potential accommodations.

How To Find Vegan Accommodation In Prague

When planning your trip, one of the most important aspects is finding accommodation. Fortunately, Prague is a vegan-friendly city and has plenty of options for finding vegan accommodation.

There are plenty of resources online that can help you find vegan accommodation in Prague. For example, on Airbnb, there are over 118 listings in the Czech Republic with at least one listing available in Prague. Another great resource to find vegan accommodation is Couchsurfing: There are currently 113 listings for Couchsurfer hosts in the Czech Republic and 27 listings specifically for Couchsurfers who have a place near Prague.

If you’re looking for more information on how to book a restaurant or hostel, check out our guide on how to choose a vegan-friendly hotel in Prague!

Recommended Restaurants And Cafes

Prague is a city that has been on my bucket list for years. I finally got the chance to visit in 2015 and I was amazed by the vegan-friendly cafes, restaurants, and shops. There are so many places that don’t advertise vegan, but there are some amazing meat-free options. Vegetarian Prague, being one of the best vegan travel guides around, showcases some of the most animal-friendly cafes and restaurants that you should try when visiting this beautiful city.

Here are some other vegan-friendly restaurants that Vegetarian Prague recommends:

Pastva (which in Czech means munching, not pasta) is a fantastic vegan restaurant in Prague's Andl area. It's an ideal setting for a celebratory supper or a romantic lunch. The meal is very delicious, and the culinary crew clearly knows what they're doing!

The restaurant serves a daily lunch menu that is fairly priced, as well as a superb supper menu with a broad selection of alternatives. The vegan foie gras and the lasagna are two of my favorite dishes on the menu. It's pure bliss.

2. The Meeting Place

Prague has many vegan-friendly restaurants. One great restaurant to try is called The Meeting Place. They offer a wide range of vegan food and different dishes each day. For breakfast, they offer scrambled tofu, pancakes, oatmeal with soy milk, and more.

3. Krušovice

Krušovice is a  brewery that offers vegetarian food.

4. Sushi Tower

Sushi Tower Offers sushi without any fish products.

Nama is a Fancy gourmet restaurant serving only plant-based fare.

6. Forrest Bistro

In Prague's Vinohrady area, Forrest Cafe is a vegan bistro and espresso shop. A daily homestyle (Czech, Asian, or fusion) lunch menu, dinner, exquisite vegan desserts, and outstanding coffee and tea are all available at the restaurant.

7. Tajemná Růže

Tajemná Růže is another must-visit restaurant in Prague. This restaurant offers delicious Polish cuisine with a vegan twist! They offer great vegan pasta dishes like goulash with seitan or penne with veggies and lots of variety for those who can't decide on what they want to eat.

8. Café Mozart

Café Mozart is located at Vodičkova 2 and offers pastries, toast, and made-to-order omelets.

The Roast Café is also located at Vodičkova 2 and offers salads, soups, and sandwiches that can be packed up to go!

9. Maitreya

If you're looking for a traditional Czech experience, head to Maitreya. Here, you can enjoy traditional Czech dishes with completely plant-based ingredients or go with one of their 6 different set menus.

For something more modern, try Rose & Red. With dishes like “Tofu Steak” and “Breaded Tofu Cutlet”, this is the place to go if you want the best of both worlds!

10. Zdravá Vegetariánska Jídla

If you’ve ever been to Prague, chances are you have seen the famous vegan restaurant chain called Zdravá Vegetariánska Jídla. It's a phenomenal company that offers tasty vegan dishes ranging from sandwiches to sushi!

11. U Svatého Výtečka

If you're looking for traditional Czech food, then U Svatého Výtečka is the place to go. They offer great potato pancakes, bryndzové halušky (cabbage rolls), and potato dumplings.

12. Palo Verde

Palo Verde is an all-vegan cafe and restaurant that specializes in homemade pasta and pastries. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are also available.

The wonderful restaurant is pleasant and roomy, with a lovely, lush garden in the back that is ideal for dining al fresco on a warm summer day.

13. Vegetarian Restaurant U Svatého Kříže

This vegetarian restaurant offers a wide range of vegan dishes and drinks on its menu, including soups, salads, sandwiches, pasta, pizzas, and desserts. The restaurant has been serving vegetarian food since 1974 and also has a variety of vegetarian wines. If you're looking for vegan or vegetarian options that are healthy too! You can't go wrong with this restaurant.

These restaurants are just some of many great vegan restaurants in Prague, but they're worth checking out if you're searching for a place to eat while visiting the city.No matter what type of cuisine you're craving, there's a vegan restaurant in Prague that will satisfy your appetite!

What To Expect When Visiting Prague

The Czech Republic’s capital city is not only spectacular in its architecture, but also in the variety of vegan options it offers. Prague is a fantastic destination for plant-based travellers, with many restaurants offering vegan options that will please even the most demanding of palates.

Once you arrive in Prague via train or plane, you’ll need to find affordable accommodation. Luckily, Prague offers many hostels and Airbnb rentals to make your stay as comfortable as possible. The city is also accessible by foot or public transportation if you don't want to rent a car.

Once you are settled in your accommodations, head out to explore the city! There are plenty of vegan restaurants worth discovering, along with other attractions like shops and museums that offer both local fare and international cuisine.

A fun way to spend time exploring Prague is by using one of the various bicycle rental services available throughout the city. Bikes are an eco-friendly way to get around Prague and they're perfect for taking pictures on Instagram!

Tips For Vegan Travel

If you’ve never travelled before, it may seem like a daunting task. You want to make sure that you enjoy your time away without worrying about what you’re going to eat. Luckily, Prague is one of the most vegan-friendly cities in Europe, so here are some tips for making the most of your stay here.

Check out Happy Cow before booking your trip to avoid any unpleasant surprises or hard-to-find ingredients.

Be sure to stock up on snacks at the airport, especially if you’re not familiar with local produce and grocery stores.

Try asking locals about their favorite dishes or restaurants when sightseeing or wandering around town. It can be difficult to know where to go if you don't speak Czech!

Visit supermarkets to find vegan products like tofu, tempeh, TVP (textured vegetable protein), vegan cheese, and more!

The Best Places For Vegan-Friendly Attractions

If you want to enjoy a vegan-friendly day in Prague, you’ll have plenty of options. Check out these great vegan-friendly attractions:

1. The Franz Kafka Museum

This museum is dedicated to the writer Franz Kafka and his work.

2. Saint Agnes Convent

This convent is one of Prague’s most interesting sights and it also houses a small monastery. It’s worth seeing both inside and outside!

3. Vyšehrad Citadel

Vyšehrad is a fortress on a hill just south of the center of Prague and it offers great views of the city. The Citadel has been used as an army base since 1650, while also serving as a prison, brewery, and even an astronomical observatory. You can visit some parts of the fort while others are open to the public for viewing only.

4. Charles Bridge

If you love bridges, don't miss this one! The Charles Bridge separates Prague Castle from Malá Strana (Lesser Town) and is lined with shops selling souvenirs and art pieces. It's also not far from many other points of interest like Prague Castle and Saint Nicholas Church.

Get Lost In The City Without Leaving The Vegan Area

If you’re an animal-friendly traveller and looking for a destination, look no further than Prague. With so many vegan restaurants to choose from, the Czech capital is a great option for vegans around the world. But if you’re looking for a more detailed guide to the city, check out our guide to the best vegan restaurants in Prague.

The thing that makes Prague such a hotspot for vegan travellers is its food culture. From traditional Czech food like bramborak (fried potato pancakes) and husacinke (soup), there are plenty of options available to guests who don’t eat meat or dairy. And with so many different cuisines represented in the city, there's plenty of variety too! So whether you want American-style burgers or Indian curry, we've got you covered! We even have some recommendations on where to find vegan ice cream in Prague too!

If you're taking your first trip to Prague as a vegan or just want to try some new foods while travelling, this guide will point out all of the best places to eat and drink without any meat or dairy products. So get ready to lose yourself in the city without leaving the vegan area!

How To Get Around In Prague As A Vegan Tourist Without A Car

If you're travelling to Prague and don't have a car or bike, there is no need to worry. You can still get around without a car in Prague if you know which public transportation options to take.

There are a few ways you can travel around the city, without a car. The easiest way is using the metro system, which has three lines: A (green), B (red), and C (yellow). There are metro stations near most tourist sites in Prague, so if you want to explore everything on foot it's easy.

Another popular option for locals and tourists alike is taking an organized tour on a bike from one of many companies in town. These tours typically last about two hours but some go on for shorter periods.

And finally, if you’re looking for a more laid-back experience, there are electric buses called “e-bus.” They follow an established route so they will pick up and drop off anywhere along their route—you just have to wait at the bus stop!

What To Expect When Checking Out Prague For Vegan Travel

When you travel to a new city, it's always exciting to explore what it has to offer. But depending on your dietary needs, you might have more specific things in mind when you visit—specific restaurants or shops to eat at and lots of vegan-friendly options for shopping.

Here are some things that might be important to you when travelling as a vegan:

Finding places with vegan food. While Prague is known for its culinary scene, not all restaurants are accommodating. Make sure the restaurant you choose has vegan options on the menu!

While Prague is known for its culinary scene, not all restaurants are accommodating. Make sure the restaurant you choose has vegan options on the menu! Make sure you have enough vegan-friendly stores. This is especially important if you're visiting during the tourist season. The easiest way to find out if there's a shop that carries products that cater to vegans is by searching “vegan” in Czech on Google Translate!

This is especially important if you're visiting during the tourist season. The easiest way to find out if there's a shop that carries products that cater to vegans is by searching “vegan” in Czech on Google Translate! Finding places where meat isn't served. Most

Prague’s Architecture And Sights

There’s no mistaking the incredible architecture in Prague. It’s one of the most beautiful cities in Europe and has been recognized as such by UNESCO. You can find Gothic, Renaissance, Baroque, and Victorian architectural styles throughout the city.

Prague’s architectural beauty is an essential part of its appeal to visitors. The city has a history of being a cultural center for many different styles of art, from medieval to modern-day.

Some of the most famous landmarks are the Charles Bridge, St. Vitus Cathedral, and Prague Castle. These three places are just some examples of what makes Prague such a unique destination.

If you want to experience all that this city has to offer (or if you want to see it while vegan), here are some tips on how to eat your way through Prague!

Things To Do In Prague For Vegan Travellers

Prague is a city filled with wonders for vegan travellers. From the stunning architecture to the many vegan-friendly restaurants, Prague is certainly a place you should visit.

If you're visiting from out of the city or from another country, these are the 6 things you should do when in Prague:

• Eat at one of the best vegan restaurants in town–VeganVu.
• Explore Prague Castle and see what's on show inside.
• Visit one of the many beautiful churches in Prague including St Vitus Cathedral, which was built in 1402 and has a beautiful stained glass window that depicts Jesus Christ as an old man sitting on a throne surrounded by various animals that represent redemption, grace, love, and peace.
• Experience Czech culture at a local pub or restaurant–the locals are often very welcoming to visitors!
• Get lost in “Little Paris”–Kampa where there are plenty of shops and restaurants selling French food such as crepes and baguettes.
• Take picturesque shots of neo-Gothic architecture around town with your new camera!

Tips For Vegan Travellers In Prague

With so many vegan-friendly restaurants in Prague and so many vegan dishes to choose from, a visit can be an overwhelming experience. So, we've gathered some helpful tips for vegan travellers.

Not sure what to eat?

Vinárna Lidlka

If you're looking for an all-vegan restaurant, head to Vinárna Lidlka. It has a wide variety of delicious meals and desserts to choose from!

Ready to cook at home?

Vinárna Lidlka also has grocery items that are perfect for those who want to prepare their food while they're on holiday. You'll find everything you need there, from ingredients like olive oil, canned goods, spices, and herbs. Just make sure you bring your kitchenware with you!

Want something quick?

For a quick bite without ever leaving the comfort of your hostel room, try the takeaway pizza place across the street from your hostel (find it on the map). It's cheap and delicious!

Prague is a magnificent city that has a rich history and culture. The food scene in Prague is as diverse as the people who live here, so there are plenty of vegetarian and vegan options. In this article, you will find 12 vegan-friendly restaurants, as well as other vegan-friendly places to eat, shop and explore.

Prague is a fantastic European city with a thriving food scene. There are many vegetarian and vegan options available, providing a fantastic experience for those who want to travel here.

I trust you enjoyed reading the article about the Vegan-Friendly Prague Travel Guide. Please stay tuned. There are more blog posts to come very shortly.

Want To Become Vegan And Learn How To Create Delicious, Cruelty-Free, Healthy AND 100% Vegan Meals? Try These Amazing Vegan Cooking Courses With This Free 7-DAY MEMBERSHIP

Your opinion is important to me.

Ideas? Thoughts? Questions? I would love to hear from you. Would you please leave me your questions, experience, and remarks about this article on the Vegan-Friendly Prague Travel Guide in the comments section below? You can also reach me by email at [email protected] .

Here are the links to some of my favourite articles:

Vegan-Friendly Santorini Travel Guide

Vegan-Friendly Florence Travel Guide

Vegan-Friendly Rome Travel Guide

Vegan-Friendly London Travel Guide

Vegan-Friendly Paris Travel Guide

Vegan-Friendly Swiss Travel Guide

12 Best Vegan Restaurants In Zurich, Switzerland

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HOME > Travel | Vegan City Guides | Vegan Lifestyle |

A vegan’s guide to… Prague

Prague is one of the most beautiful cities in the world; picturesque, magical and to top it all off, prague is incredibly vegan-friendly too.

Read Time:   |  18th April 2017

Vegan Food & Living may earn commission from the links on this page, but we only ever share brands that we love and trust.

Published on 18 Apr 2017

Prague is one of the most beautiful cities in the world; picturesque, magical and it captures your heart within minutes of setting foot there. It’s bohemian, alternative and wonderful! The people are friendly and polite and, to top it all off, Prague is incredibly vegan-friendly too! Rachida Brocklehurst reports…

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Where to eat.

There are lots of totally vegan eateries in Prague, loads of vegetarian places that will naturally cater for vegans, and you’ll also find the odd vegan option on ‘normal’ menus and at sandwich shops! It really does make life much easier for visiting vegans to the city, and there is a noticeable openness to plant-based eating, not dissimilar from the great vegan capital itself, Berlin. Wherever you stroll in the city, you won’t be far away from some scrumptious vegan food.

100% Vegan places

Vegan’s prague.

Situated near the castle, this is the place to go to enjoy veganised authentic Czech meals. I recommend the tempeh and dumplings and the traditional soup! There’s something on the menu to suit everyone, and be sure to leave room for one of the raw cakes for dessert!

36, Nerudova

Food of Love

A couple of doors down, this hidden oasis focuses on raw food (try the cakes!) and an inviting and welcoming atmosphere, you won’t want to leave.

32, Nerudova

Here you’ll find a more mediterranean-style cuisine, with homemade bread and pasta. The owners are keen advocates of zero waste eating.

2159/9, Šrobárova

This global vegan chain never lets you down, and Prague’s LH is no different. There’s an Asian-inspired flavour, and plenty to enjoy from the buffet. Note – there are several Loving Huts throughout the city.

18, Dukelskych Hrdinu

For a quick bite

While visiting such a pretty and historic city you may want to do a lot of eating on the go, rather than sitting down to a full meal. There are lots of places where you can either grab something quick to go and continue your city exploration, or you can spend a little time people watching with a tasty light bite. These are four of the best places to stop off at and tickle your tastebuds.

Veganland – OC Fenix

Another favourite for lovers of Asian food, pay by weight and in buffet format. There’s also a small shop, and, best of all, you’ll find several Veganland locations spread throughout the city.

945/35, Freyova

Etnosvet Bistro

Head here for vegan hot dogs, cheeses and nibbles to keep you going as you explore Prague. There’s also a shop to buy snacks to take away too.

1832/7, Tyršova

The Raw Deli

Here you can grab a green juice or smoothie, or why not indulge yourself with a raw chocolatey dessert… or maybe two?

25, Narodni

My Raw Cafe

Raw cakes, raw sweets and, of course, lots of savoury options too – including a raw four cheese pizza!

Eating out at non-vegan places

The typical Czech cuisine is not really vegan-friendly – it’s quite meat heavy if I’m honest. So turning up at an authentic Czech restaurant might result in you seeing not much in the way of vegan meals! As usual, see if there is a vegetarian option, and use your initiative and creativity to veganise it. If you find yourself at a more touristic eatery, the old faithful traditional veggie pizza without cheese is always a great fall back to rely on.

The level of English in Prague is fantastic – pretty much everyone speaks and understands English, and to a very high level indeed. The Czech people are very sweet, polite and obliging, so if you find yourself in a bit of a pickle menu-wise, just explain that you’re vegan and what you don’t eat, and I’m sure the server will happily suggest something special for you. As ever, my top tip is to have some kind of idea what you want before asking; this makes it easier for everyone and you’re less likely to end up with linguistic confusion!

Handy phrases

As I’ve said before, the Czech people are very polite, and will always greet and say goodbye to you if you enter their shop, their café, or sometimes just in passing. It’s a really good idea to familiarise yourself with a couple of key phrases. The language has different sounds to English, so give yourself time to practise before your visit. I recommend listening to the pronunciations on YouTube or Google Translate.

• Hello – Dobrý den
• Goodbye – Na shledanou
• Thank you – Děkuji

It’s always wise to know the basics to make sure you get what you order, so here are the top vegan phrases to know in Czech. A huge thank you to Žaneta, Happiness Manager at Food of Love for the translations.

• I am vegan – Jsem vegan
• I don’t eat meat, fish, eggs or dairy – Nejím maso, ryby, vejce, mléko ani mléčné produkty
• With soya milk please – Se sojovým mlékem prosím
• Please use olive oil and not butter – Prosím použijte olivový olej, ne máslo. (Použijte olivový olej namísto másla)
• Without milk – Bez mléka
• Without cheese – Bez sýru

Top six sites to visit

There’s always something to see, so these six are just to get you started!

• The Astronomical Clock –  Get here about 10 to the hour to secure a good spot. As the clock strikes, you’ll see a short ceremony with 12 figurines ringing in the new hour. It gets busy, so get there early! Stand in front of the tower, opposite the clock face.
• Prague Castle –  For history you simply must visit Prague Castle. There are beautiful views of the city, you can see the changing of the guard and explore the gardens and grounds. It’s worth paying for a ticket to have access to the palaces, cathedral, Powder Tower, Golden Lane and more.
• Old Jewish Cemetery –  A sobering experience, but not one to be missed. You can also buy a ticket for the whole Jewish Quarter.
• Charles Bridge –  If ever there was a romantic bridge, it’s here. Get to the bridge early in the morning or later at night to avoid tourists. There’s no traffic allowed so you can stroll and lose yourself in your surroundings.
• Lobkowicz Palace –  Situated in the castle complex, head here to enjoy an exquisite lunchtime concert and experience some music by the favourite Czech composers.
• Mala Strana –  This is the ‘Little Quarter’ of the city and one of the oldest and most picturesque areas of Prague. This is the place to take a gentle stroll, before propping yourself up in a terrace or street cafe as you indulge in a Czech beer and a spot of people watching.

There are so many wonderful sites to see make sure you book in advance so that you can see everything and get straight to the front of queues. At Isango! there is a great selection of guided tours at Prague Castle, the Jewish quarter, around the concentration camps, and other historical sites, as well as various food and river cruises.

Browse Prague tours at Isango

Where to stay

There are no vegan only hotels yet in Prague, but I recommend Hotel Pod Vezi in the stunning Mala Strana district, only 10 minutes walk to the Vegan’s Prague and Food of Love restaurants. The service is fantastic, the hotel staff understand veganism, and were very helpful. They arranged for a soya milk carton to be in the room for our arrival, and they had soya milk in a jug at breakfast, along with fruit smoothies, breads and lots of fruit. There’s also an organic supermarket near the hotel, which has vegan snacks and tofu pates.

Book Hotel Pod Vezi at Booking.com

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The Wild Life

Discover Vegan Food in Prague: A Guide to the City’s Plant-Based Delights

Vegan traveler’s guide to prague: best plant-based eateries in the city, country life, bez konzervantov.

Top Vegan-Friendly Scandinavian Countries: Which One Takes the Lead?

traveler, I have had the opportunity to explore many countries and experience their vegan food scene. One region that has stood out to me as particularly vegan-friendly is Scandinavia. However, there are slight differences between the countries in the region, and I have been curious to find out which one takes the lead in terms of vegan options.

During my travels to Copenhagen, Denmark, I was pleasantly surprised to find that the vegan food options were abundant. From street food markets to high-end restaurants, there was no shortage of plant-based dishes to try. I remember visiting a restaurant that specialized in plant-based burgers, where I enjoyed a delicious lentil burger topped with avocado and vegan cheese. Another highlight whot dog stand in the middle of the city, where I tried a delicious sausage made from seitan.

When I visited Oslo, Norway, I found that the vegan food scene was not as extensive as in Denmark. However, I still managed to find some great options. One experience that stood out to me wbakery that I stumbled upon. I was delighted to find vegan versions of traditional Norwegian pastries such as cinnamon buns and apple cake. Another highlight wrestaurant that served a delicious mushroom risotto.

Stockholm, Sweden, was a real treat for me traveler. The city had a wide range of vegan food options, including a vegan food hall with several different vendors. I tried a vegan version of the traditional Swedish dish, meatballs, and was pleasantly surprised by how delicious they were. I also visited a vegan ice cream parlor and tried some unique flavors such as salted caramel and lingonberry.

Finding the Vegan Capital of Europe: A Journey Through Plant-Based Delights

Discovering prague’s culinary gems: a vegan traveler’s guide to the city’s iconic dishes and local delights.

traveler, Prague might not be the first destination that comes to mind when thinking about vegan-friendly cities. However, upon visiting the city, I discovered a plethora of vegan options that are not only delicious but also represent the city’s unique culture and history.

Traditional Czech Cuisine with a Vegan Twist

One of the best ways to experience a city’s culture is through its food. In Prague, traditional Czech cuisine is typically meat-heavy, but many restaurants are now offering vegan versions of classic dishes.

During my visit, I tried the vegan version of svíčková, a dish typically made with beef. The vegan version was made with seitan and served with dumplings and cranberry sauce. The seitan was tender and flavorful, and the dumplings were a perfect accompaniment.

Another traditional dish I tried was smažený sýr, which is a fried cheese sandwich. A local vegan restaurant offered a vegan version made with tofu that was crispy on the outside and gooey on the inside. It was served with tartar sauce and fries, and it was one of the best meals I had during my trip.

International Vegan Cuisine

Prague also offers a variety of international vegan cuisine options, from Indian to Mexican to Italian.

One of my favorite meals was at an Indian restaurant that offered a vegan thali, which is a platter of various dishes. It included chana masala, aloo gobi, and dal makhani, all of which were flavorful and satisfying.

I also tried a vegan burrito at a Mexican restaurant that was filled with black beans, rice, guacamole, and salsa. It was a filling and delicious meal that satisfied my craving for Mexican food.

Local Vegan Delights

Aside from restaurants, Prague also has a few vegan bakeries and cafes that are worth a visit.

One bakery I visited offered vegan versions of traditional Czech pastries, such as kolaches and trdelník. The kolaches were filled with fruit and topped with a sweet glaze, while the trdelník was a cinnamon-sugar pastry that was crispy on the outside and soft on the inside.

Another cafe I visited offered vegan cakes and pastries, as well as coffee and tea. I tried a vegan carrot cake that was moist and delicious, and it paired perfectly with a cup of tea.

Final Thoughts

From traditional Czech dishes to international cuisine to local delights, there is something for every vegan traveler to enjoy. So if you’re planning a trip to Prague, be sure to check out these culinary gems that represent the city’s unique culture and history.

Main takeaways about vegan food in prague

Curiosities and stats about vegan food in prague, references used, faq’s about vegan food in prague, what vegan options are available in prague, is the vegan food scene in prague growing, where can i find recommendations for vegan food in prague, leave a comment cancel reply.

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Prague and Budapest

Epic Castles, Clocks and Cathedrals

Walking Tours in Prague and Budapest

Lunch Stop in Bratislava

Diverse Architecture and History Make for an Unforgettable Vegan Tour

Prague and Budapest are two European capitals that rival the likes of Rome, London, and Paris in stunning architecture and multicultural glamour. Our multi day Prague and Budapest tour will take us through all the gorgeous sites across both cities. The cobblestoned streets and centuries-old castles blend with modern galleries and bustling riverside promenades. We will visit the main attractions and also have the opportunity to venture off the beaten path for a more local experience.

Art and history buffs, as well as anyone who loves beautiful scenery and architecture , will have their heads turning and cameras snapping all around. Art nouveau, baroque, neoclassical, cubist – there are spectacular examples of each style and more to wonder at every day of the trip. There will be plenty of walking, but then there is the Fogaskereku, a cog-wheel railway to look forward to in Budapest. And in keeping with the cosmopolitan feel of both cities, we have an incredible range of vegan restaurants to enjoy, including a vegan high tea at one of the most beautiful cafés ever.

Why You’ll Love This Tour!

Get the most of Prague with a two-day walking tour and take in the incredible 14th century Astronomical Clock (the oldest operating clock in the world), one of the largest existing ancient castle complexes, as well as lesser known neighborhoods and sights of the city

Stretch your legs and get a taste of Bratislava, the charming capital of Slovakia, on a lunch stop during our journey from Prague to Budapest

Spend multiple days experiencing the stunning architecture and hallmarks of Budapest, from the Parliament Building and Fisherman’s Bastion, to a ride up the cog-wheel railway and various “Ruin Bars,” pubs converted from dilapidated pre-war buildings

Click the Tabs to Find Out More

Essential info, good to know.

$3442 USD /per person

*A non-refundable deposit of 25% of the tour cost, along with a registration form, are required in order to join the tour. Your space is not guaranteed until both of these are received.

October 16 – 25, 2022

Tour duration

9 nights/10 days

7-10 people

• 9 nights hotel accommodations
• Based on having your own room
• 9 breakfasts
• 8 lunches (one is a vegan high tea)
• Sightseeing and activity admissions (except free time)
• Transit passes in each city
• Transportation between Prague and Budapest
• Shared airport to hotel transfer
• All logistics are taken care of for you

Not included

• Wine, beer and drinks
• Please allow about $20 per dinner at the chosen restaurants.
• Travel insurance

What to bring

We recommend bringing as little as possible! You will need to manage your luggage for up to a distance of a half mile, or a 10-12 minute walk to and from our hotels. If you need any packing tips, please contact us.

Travel insurance is highly recommended for any unexpected emergency expenses.

About your guide

One tour leader/guide

Trip Overview

Our 10-day vegan Prague and Budapest tour begins with a shared van from the airport in Prague to our hotel where check-in is at 2pm. We’ll have a welcome dinner to get acquainted the first night and our first full day includes a walking tour of the Old Town and the Jewish Quarter, lunch, and free time to explore.

The following days we’ll take the next parts of our walking tour and explore the left bank of the city and the Mala Strana (or ‘Lesser Quarter’) on Day 3. And some hidden gems of the city on Day 4 before we have lunch and the evenings free to pursue what interests you.

Day 5 of our trip, we make our way to Budapest by private van and stop for lunch in Slovakia’s capital, Bratislava, before arriving in Budapest for an optional group dinner. On Day 6 and 7, we discover Budapest’s two sides, starting with a walking tour whose highlights include Fisherman Bastion, the Parliament building and St. Stephen’s Basilica. The next day we take the city’s cog-wheel railway to the Buda Hills where we’ll ride on a different railway staffed almost entirely by children! A high tea at a beautiful cafe will top off our scheduled time on Day 7.

Day 8 and 9, we continue exploring Budapest and get to know more hidden spots of the city. Lunch, plenty of free time and optional group dinners will follow, before our trip concludes after breakfast on Day 10.

Interspersed with all the sightseeing and activities will be all the most well-loved vegan restaurants in your destination. You will never have to worry about what you’re going to eat on a Veg Jaunts and Journeys tour. All the restaurant research will be done for you, so you can have an interesting and exciting vacation, with some time to relax too.

Salvator Boutique Hotel Hotel Medos

Our journey begins with a transfer from the Prague airport via a shared van to our hotel. Check-in at the hotel is 2 pm, but for those who show up early, the hotel is centrally located for easy exploring and there’s also a vegan market across the street to check out. Our welcome dinner will be a vegan feast where everyone can get to know each other and also get a brief tour orientation to know what to expect in the coming days.

Our first full day will begin with a four-hour walking tour, The Best of Prague, Part 1. We’ll start at the Old Town, and keep your eye out, you don’t want to miss any details of the intricate astronomical clock or Prague Orloj, attached to the Old Town Hall. The clock was built in the 1380s and features automatons, spinning statues, and other incredible details. It shows the relative position of the Sun, Moon, Earth and constellations, tells the time and date, and the featured statues move when the clock strikes each hour!

Next we’ll head to the Jewish Quarter which lays out the poignant history of this community through the centuries. The tour ends in the New Town and a visit to Wenceslas Square, where the Velvet Revolution in 1989 brought about the end of communist rule in Czechoslovakia. After lunch, we’ll have the rest of the day free to explore the city. Feel free to join in for an optional group dinner later in the evening.

Meals Included Day 1: Dinner Day 2: Breakfast and lunch

On Day 3 of our tour, we’ll complete the Best of Prague walking tour with an exploration of the left bank sights. Beginning at the Library of Strahov Monastery, which has protected volumes of knowledge for centuries, we head through Castle Town. This is one of the largest ancient castle complexes in the world, covering almost seven football fields. Then we head over to the baroque Lesser Quarter and wander across Charles Bridge. After lunch, you can continue your exploration, and join the group for an optional dinner later if you wish.

Day 4 is the time to go deep into Prague and mine for the city’s hidden gems. Our walk will take us far into side streets and passageways less traveled. The sights are just as fabulous, if not more so, especially since you will see artworks and more that are just as monumental, but not usually open to visitors. The intrigue ends with lunch, after which you’ll have free time to spend as you wish. We’ll have an optional dinner arranged for our last night in Prague.

Meals Included Day 3: Breakfast and lunch Day 4: Breakfast and lunch

Day 5 of our trip will be a travel day as we make our way from Prague to Budapest by private van. For lunch, we will stop in Bratislava, Slovakia – so you really get three countries instead of just two on this tour! We’ll stretch our legs with a short tour around this delightful city. Keep an eye out for the quirky bronze statues that adorn Bratislava’s public spaces. Upon arrival in Hungary’s capital, you’re welcome to check in and call it a night or join the group for an optional late dinner.

Meals Included Day 5: Breakfast and lunch

On our first day in Budapest we’ll discover the two cities that created it – Buda and Pest. Separated by the Danube River, the hillier Buda features Buda Castle, Matthias Church, and Fisherman’s Bastion. Don’t let the name fool you, this UNESCO world heritage site is an awe-inspiring medieval fortification with amazing river views. Across the river, in the flatter plains of Pest, we’ll visit Parliament, Heroes’ Square, and St. Stephen’s Basilica, which features a relic from its patron, St. Stephen’s mummified hand. After our tour, you can check out the many museums and other sights in the city or relax by the Danube after lunch. We’ll enjoy an optional group dinner in the evening.

The 7th day of our adventure will feature less walking, as we experience a truly memorable series of rides. First, we’ll ride the Fogaskereku, Budapest’s cog-wheel railway, up to the Buda Hills which goes almost 870 feet high in around two miles. Then we’ll take a short walk through a quaint town to the Children’s Railway. And it is what it says – a leftover from the Soviet era, this full-sized train is operated by children (with adult supervision). After a jaunt on this railroad, a chairlift ride takes you back down. To top off this unique day, enjoy a vegan high tea at a breathtakingly elegant café.

Meals Included Day 6: Breakfast and lunch Day 7: Breakfast high tea

Day 8 of our tour we will dedicate to Art Nouveau, or Secession, as the movement is known in Hungary. During the late 1800s and the early 1900s, Budapest was thriving, and the city showed it off in their architecture – from homes to post offices to theaters, you will see glorious examples of design creativity in curves, floral designs, and structured decorations and ornaments. Some will be famous, and others will be delightful surprises. You can keep the discoveries going after lunch. Or you can enjoy some people watching over an excellent coffee at one of the many cafés. Then you can join us for an optional group dinner.

For our final full day, we’ll take a walk off the beaten track. Revealing hidden enchantments of Budapest, wonders will appear in the unlikeliest places. In particular, discover Budapest’s ruin bars, where creative entrepreneurs converted abandoned buildings and structures, many pre-war, into cool drinking spots. After lunch, the rest of the day is yours. Catch some more sights or perhaps take a dip in one of the many historic baths and enjoy the natural hot springs.

Join the group for a last optional dinner together to share our experiences as our tour ends after breakfast the next day.

Meals Included Day 8: Breakfast and lunch Day 9: Breakfast and lunch Day 10: Breakfast

Amount of walking: 8-10 miles per day (approximate)

Your tour cost includes hotel (based on single occupancy; no need to share a room unless you are traveling with a partner, family member, or friend); meals indicated in the itinerary; all sightseeing and activities mentioned above; all bus and train transportation between cities; city bus and/or subway transportation; all logistics taken care of for you.

Previous Guests Praise Veg Jaunts and Journeys

Our trip to Berlin was OUTSTANDING! Thanks so much, Kim! We could have never planned a trip like this without you. The vegan restaurants were out of this world! 5 stars

I’ve been on 2 tours – Iconic Italy and just got back from Santa Fe, New Mexico. Both tours were wonderful – well-organized, great sights, extra vegan-inspired options, yummy food, and great people. I’m so glad I met Kim and got to experience traveling with compassion.

If you are a vegan traveller you can’t find a better company than Kim’s. She takes super good care of her groups, making sure that everyone’s experience is the best. Can’t recommend her highly enough! 5 stars

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Czech Republic , Food & Drinks , Prague , Travel

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Vegan cuisine by Ralph (Ravi) Kayden from Unsplash

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Prague’s Vegan Favorites

1. moment bistro.

A Brunch meal by Ali Inay from Unsplash

PRACTICAL INFORMATION

Address: slezská 62, 120 00 praha 2-vinohrady, czechia, call: +420 771 151 112, open: sun – wed 9 am – 10 pm, thur – sat 9 am – 11 pm, time differs on public holidays, reservations: choiceqr.com, order: wolt.com, website: momentbistro.cz, 2. palo verde.

A vegan meal by Spencer Davis from Unsplash

ADDRESS: Žitná 45, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia

Call: +420 775 285 430, open: mon-sun 7:30 am – 10:30 pm, take out 11 am-8:30 pm, order: wolt.com, website: paloverdebistro.cz.

• Forrest Bistro

Prague’s Most Creative Vegan Menus

Address: smíchov cz, nádražní 54/102, anděl, 150 00 praha 5, czechia, call: +420 736 115 336, open: mon-fri 11 am – 9 pm, sat&sun-closed, website: pastva-restaurant.cz, 4. lifehouse bistro.

A Cooked vegan meal by Victoria Shes from Unsplash

ADDRESS: Jungmannovo nám. 764/4, 110 00 Můstek, Czechia

Call :   +420 776 716 257, open: mon-fri 9 am – 7 pm, sat 11 am-7 pm, sun-closed, order: wolt.com , damejidlo.cz, website: lifehouse.cz, vegan cafeteria style restaurants, 5. loving hut – vinohrady, address: jugoslávská 481/12, 120 00 praha 2-vinohrady, czechia, call :   +420 777 727 668, open: mon-fri 11 am – 9 pm, sat – sun 12 pm-9 pm, website: lovinghut.cz, 6. country life .

A vegan plate served, photo by Sonny Mauricio from Unsplash

ADDRESS: Melantrichova 15, 110 00 Staré Město, Czechia, A 2-min walk from Prague astronomical clock

Call : +420 739 268 221, open: mon-thu 7 am – 6:30 pm, fri 7 am – 4 pm, sun 10 am-6 pm, sat-closed, website: countrylife.cz, prague vegan fast food restaurants, 7. forky’s.

Friends eating a meal in a restaurant in Prague by Dan Gold from Unsplash

ADDRESS: Veleslavínova 93/10, 110 00 Josefov, Czechia, 2-min walk from the Clementinum

Call : +420 773 080 337, open: mon-sat 11 am – 9 pm, sun 11 am – 8 pm, order: damejidlo.cz, website: forkys.eu, 8. eaternia, address: nádražní 349/3, 150 00 praha 5-smíchov, czechia, open: mon-sat 11:30 am – 9 pm, sun closed, order: damejidlo.cz , wolt.com, website: eterniasmichov.com, prague’s vegan pubs, 9. shromaždiště.

Family eating Italian dinner with some wine by Davey Gravy from Unsplash

ADDRESS: Krásova 13, 130 00 Praha 3-Žižkov, Czechia

Open: thu-fri 4:30 pm – 11 pm, sat 12 pm – 11 pm, sun 12 pm – 10 pm, mon-wed closed, call: +420 776 148 259, website: shromaždiště, 10. electric sheep book bar, address: nitranská 1355/7, 130 00 vinohrady, czechia, open: wed, thu& sun 5 pm – 11 pm, fri-sat 5 pm – 12 am, mon-tue closed, call: +420 776 197 531, website: electricsheepbookbar.cz, top-rated vegan dessert restaurants , 11. crème de la crème, address: 12, husova 231, staré město, 110 00, czechia, a 3-min walk from the clementinum, open: mon-sun 12 pm – 9 pm, call: +420 702 186 191, website: cremedelacreme.cz, 12. slow café.

Vegan ice cream by A billion from Unsplash

ADDRESS: Francouzská 966/33, 120 00 Vinohrady, Czechia

Open: mon-wed 8 am – 6 pm, thu&fri 8 am-10 pm, sat 9 am-10 pm, sun 9 am-4 pm.

• Blue Vegan Pig Shop

Vegan Pizza Restaurants

13. chutnej, address: letohradská 755/50, 170 00 praha 7-holešovice, czechia, open: mon- fri 11 am – 10 pm, sat&sun 10 am – 10 pm, call: +420 222 250 724, website: chutnej.cz.

• Pizza Letná
• Pizza Bertoldi

Vegan Restaurants impacting the community

14. střecha.

Bread toasts with avocado, banana, and tomato toppings by Ella Olsson from Unsplash

ADDRESS: Křemencova 7, 110 00 Nové Město, Czechia

Open: mon-sat 11 am – 12 am, sun- closed, call:   +420 737 048 487, website: restauracestrecha.cz, 15. mlsná kavka, address: sokolovská 327/29, 186 00 praha 8-karlín, czechia, open: mon- fri 10:30 am – 6 pm, sat&sun- closed, call: +420 777 913 054, website: mlsnakavka.cz, vegetarian restaurants with spectacular vegan options, lehká hlava.

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Best Vegan Restaurants in Prague

Veganism is becoming more popular all over the globe. When you are visiting Prague, you'll be surprised at the veg-friendly options in the city. Many restaurants in the city serve exclusively vegan dishes, which are so delicious that even carnivores will crave them.

In fact, with rising obesity levels highlighted in a study patrons must look out for constantly reshaping their dietary habits. So, a switch to vegetarianism can help you with richer nutrients and lose excess weight. Of course, you still need to know which are the go-to vegan foods, but you can explore the exciting food scene in Prague and have your pick. Here are some great vegan restaurants for you to explore.

Patrons can head to Prague's Old Town and look for Maitrea, an entirely vegetarian restaurant with plenty of vegan and gluten-free options. One can choose from classic salads and burgers or pick some mouth-watering Asian and Mexican-inspired dishes. This is a go-to place for guests who wish to try exceptional vegetarian versions of classic Czech dishes. Some must-try dishes are goulash or Svíčková.

Forky's is a casual restaurant that serves incredible vegan grub. For guests looking for plant-based food, the cafe-style venue is an ideal place to explore. One of the popular must-try food options is the standard veggie burger with vegan twists, which is served with a mix of regular and sweet potato fries.

Pastva is a great venue that dons pleasant vibes. It's a great place to try plant-based food. The seasonal vegan meals and handmade pasta are food options to look out for. The restaurant specializes in modern vegan cuisine, and guess can eagerly lookout for fresh and balanced meals blended with authentic Moravian wines.

Yet another great restaurant that offers plant-based vegetarian and vegan food is Satsang. Guests can enjoy homemade vegan dishes that includes freshly baked bread, pickles, dips, and desserts. Foodies who crave Asian food can find excellent Asian street food options such as Pad Thai and Bahn Xiao.

Loving Hut restaurant located in Londýnská Street in Prague, is a popular hotspot for vegan food. The restaurant offers tasty, healthy, and well-balanced food options. Patrons can revel over the spread of vegan options and try the restaurant. Plus, they can look out for vegetable broths, sushi, risotto, and more.

The thrilling food options in Prague will keep you wanting more. So, take out time and explore the best restaurants in the city and plan takeaways of your choice.

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15 Best Vegan Restaurants in Prague to Visit in 2024

Looking for vegan food in Prague? I got you! Before doing some research, I didn’t think of Prague or the Czech Republic in general, as very vegan-friendly. But I couldn’t have been more wrong! Prague is pure bliss when it comes to vegan food. There are so many vegan places in Prague you will have a hard time choosing which one to pick! Read on to discover the 15 best vegan restaurants in Prague.

Vegan restaurants in Prague

The famous Prague bridges seen from Letna Park

Prague is a top destination for conscious travelers in Europe whether you go in the summertime or visit Prague in winter . As a vegan, you won’t have any trouble finding delicious vegan food in any of the city its districts. According to Happycow, Prague has 32 fully vegan restaurants and 24 all-vegetarian restaurants in the city. That is a lot, considering the traditional meat-heavy Czech cuisine. 

While Prague doesn’t come close to places like Berlin regarding the numbers of vegan restaurants you can sense the vegan trend is on the rise in Prague and is surely here to stay.

Just like in Greece , the Czechs have become more aware about nutrition and health benefits in recent years, paving the way for veganism to find its way to its people. Prague also has a thriving ex-pat scene and is said to be one of the best digital nomad destinations in the world.

With its many gorgeous sights and a plethora of fun and unique things to do , it’s also one of the most visited cities in Europe. 

Without further ado, let’s dive into our guide to the best vegan restaurants in Prague!

Best vegan restaurants Prague

Colorful buildings in Prague, Czech Republic

Here is a list of fifteen vegan restaurants I tried and tested myself. At the end of this post, you can find some other recommendations on more vegan restaurants in Prague as some restaurants were closed at our time of visit due to various factors like changing owners or being understaffed to have their doors open.

I also skipped the restaurants in the beautiful historic center of Prague because I visited the old town and attractions like the astronomical clock on a previous visit. 

I also didn’t visit the area around Prague Castle, which means I didn’t try one of the most famous vegan restaurants in Prague, called Vegan’s. It gets some great reviews on Google but I heard a few other vegan bloggers saying Vegan’s is a bit overrated so I skipped it.

Here we go with the ones I did try outside of the busy touristy center of Prague!

Eating vegan in Prague: Best vegan restaurant Prague:  Pastva restaurant

Pastva is a fully vegan restaurant in the Andel area of Prague. Contrary to what you might think, Pastva has nothing to do with pasta but actually means “grazing” in the Czech language. 

Pastva stands out from other vegan restaurants in Prague because of its attractively curated menu. What do you think about a mushroom paté as an entrance? Or a rainbow lasagna as the main course? 

Aside from that, The service here is outstanding and while the decor is simple, it’s also stylish and elegant. Pastva has it all if you are looking for a good (vegan) night out.

Website: Pastva

Where: Directions

Vegetarian restaurant Prague: Satsang

Satsang is a heavenly vegetarian restaurant in Prague perfect for a night out with pro-dairy friends. The warm wooden interior of Satsang creates a cozy atmosphere and the jazzy music at the time of our visit was excellent.

It’s clear that Satsang is very popular amongst locals. We visited on a Friday and the place was fully booked. People swinging by in the hope of finding a table were kindly declined by the owner.

On the menu, you can find delicious Pad Thai, burritos, mac & cheese and curries. If you fancy a glass of wine be sure to try the Czech Vejbar wines! 

Website: Satsang

Best vegan food Prague: Palo Verde

Palo Verde is an all-vegan restaurant located in the Salvator Boutique hotel in the Nove Mesto quarter of Prague. Aside from Pastva, We consider this to be the best vegan restaurant in Prague!

It’s the perfect place for lunch or diner and also for brunch. The menu changes from breakfast to lunch at 1 PM so come early to enjoy something of the breakfast menu to later on change to one of the amazing main dishes like the tofu ricotta tortellini or mushroom ravioli.

The only downside of our visit was the ginger thee who was rather bland but it was all forgotten when our amazing food arrived. 

Website: Palo Verde

Best vegan pizza in Prague: Chutnej

Chutnej is an all-vegan restaurant with two branches in the city, one in Vinohrady and one in Letna. They serve delicious vegan pizzas and burgers, Poutine, and also sell cashew cheese with different tastes like chili and dill. 

We checked out the branch in Vinohrady, which is by far the coolest neighborhood in Prague by the way, and were pleasantly surprised by the cool alternative vibe and music at this location. The interior is minimalist and the space is decorated with beautiful green plants that are planted in tin cans.

The artichoke pizza is recommended. The fried capers make the taste insanely awesome and the fresh basil gives it a fresh touch. It was also the thinnest pizza dough I had ever seen. Be prepared to eat with your hands since they don’t provide cutlery. 

Website: Chutnej

Sandokan Bistro

Vegan Prague: Sandokan Bistro

Sandokan Bistro is a small eatery in the Vinohrady area in Prague. It was the place that surprised the most during our latest trip because of the outstanding fresh and tasty food. 

While it is advertised on their website as a buffet, that is actually not quite true. At our time of visit, they served around ten different dishes, mainly Indian-inspired but also with other Asian influences. This is maybe a consequence of the pandemic, not allowing buffets, but we have seen buffets at the locations so maybe they just changed their concept. 

On the menu, you can find Thali, Palak Tofu and Bun Cha. We tried the Bun Cha and it was delicious packed with deliciously marinated faux meat and fresh herbs. We could tell that the place is quite popular amongst locals because there was quite a line at lunchtime with people picking up the food they ordered. 

Website: Sandokan Bistro

Strecha Bistro

traditional vegan Czech food Prague: Strecha

Strecha is the place you want to go if you are looking for a homey and comfy setting serving vegan versions of traditional Czech dishes. The interior is modest but cozy and at the time of our visit, they were playing alternative music from the nineties which catapulted us back to our early teen years. 

The best thing about Strecha is that it is a social enterprise. They offer employment to people who have just served a sentence and homeless people with the aim of reintegrating them into society. 

On the menu you can find traditional Czech dishes like dumplings, goulash, and soy schnitzel and they also serve vegan ribs! I will surely check that out the next time I’m in Prague!

Website: Strecha Bistro

→ PRO TIP: Did you know that the tap water in Prague is safe ? No need to buy plastic bottles, just make sure to take an eco-friendly water bottle!

Forrest Bistro (permanently closed since 2023)

Prague vegan restaurants: Forrest Bistro

If you’re looking for a cozy spot to spend a Sunday lunch or brunch with friends then Forrest Bistro is the perfect place. Hidden away in Londynska street in Vinohrady, Forrest Bistro offers a mix of traditional Czech and Asian-inspired dishes such as mushroom paté and fall rolls as an entrance and Asian fare like pho and noodles as main courses. 

While the place seems to lack a little bit of natural light when you first arrive, that is soon made up by the white and wood interior and the calm and genuine atmosphere with highly attentive staff. 

Be sure to check out the delicious vegan pies and cakes at the counter, that is, if you still have some room left in your belly after trying the tasty appetizers and main courses! For the fans: they also sell Kombucha.

Website: Forrest Bistro

Address: Directions

Vegan fast food in Prague: Mooi

MOOI is a vegan kebab and fries place in Prague New Town. I was intrigued by this name because MOOI is a dutch word and I come from the dutch side of Belgium. Nonetheless, MOOI is run by Czechs but they wanted to offer good fries and Belgian fries of course have a reputation of being the best. 

MOOI got some great reviews on Happycow, and they were not lying. I ordered the Akropolis Pita and it was large, flavorful and savory, especially garlicky, but I love garlic and it blended beautifully together with the salad and the faux meat. 

I ordered my pita and fries through the delivery website Wolt and was pleasantly surprised by the fact that they not only sent me the pita and fries that I ordered but also added a delicious pumpkin soup completely free of charge! Thank you, MOOI! You’re the best!

Website: MOOI

Vegan restaurant Prague: Herbivore

Herbivore is a vegan bistro and food shop in Prague New Town by the Vlata river. If you are lucky, you can eat your lunch on the benches just in front of the store watching boats passing by on the river in the midday sun. 

There is not much seating space inside Herbivore so it is also an excellent choice for take-out. On the menu, you can find dishes like eggplant curry, pumpkin pasta, or schnitzel with potato salad and they also offer a fairly priced daily menu consisting of a soup and a main dish. 

At the shop, they offer a variety of products ranging from plant milk, vegan cheese, vegan ice cream, and a lot of alternatives for meat. 

Website: Herbivore

Vegan chain restaurant in Prague: Dhaba Beas

There are a LOT of vegan food chain restaurants in Prague but if you are looking for the best one then it is without a doubt Dhaba Beas. Dhaba Beas has eleven branches in Prague and you will surely pass by one walking around the city.

The food is mainly Indian-inspired and on the buffet, you can find curries, grilled, steamed, and boiled vegetables, an assortment of rice and noodles dishes, and a salad and dessert bar. While Dhaba Beas states to be a vegetarian restaurant, most of the dishes are actually vegan, aside from maybe the yogurt-based dressing at the salad bar and the desserts.

Dhaba Beas is your best choice for a quick lunch! Not only is the food flavorful and as fresh as can be, eating here is also good for your wallet since you only pay around € 1 for 100 grams.

Website: Dhaba Beas

Vegan breakfast Prague: Slow Cafe

Reported closed August 2023. You can now check them out at Bistro Karel in the Troja Labyrinth Gardens near Prague Zoo.

Slow Cafe is a vegetarian lunch and brunch spot in Vinohrady. This is the perfect place if you are a digital nomad who likes to travel slowly and you are looking for a place to get some work done. 

The decor here is simple with white walls and wooden furniture and the atmosphere is quiet and friendly and the slow attitude fits the name of the café perfectly. You can take a seat upstairs but there’s also a large space in the cellar where you have fewer distractions. 

There were three vegan options on the menu at our time of visit, a porridge bowl, a quinoa bowl and vegan brownies. You can also pick your favorite plant milk (oat, soy, coconut,…) to go with your coffee!

Website: Slow Cafe

Linh's vegan corner

Vegan delivery Prague: Vietnamese vegan Banh mi from Linh’s vegan corner.

Out of all the vegan delivery options in Prague, I found Linh’s vegan corner one of the best! The place does get some mixed reviews but they have a cool ridiculously large online menu on Wolt . With so many options, it is hard to choose but I can tell you for sure that the Banh Mi Tofu and the Black Magic Udon are good choices. 

Aside from the many food options, Linh’s vegan corner also sells bubble tea, Kombucha, homemade lemonades, fresh juices and smoothies and even vegan ice cream!

Website: Linh’s vegan corner

Vegan fast food in Prague @ Forky’s

I have seen many bloggers write raving reviews about Forkey’s so I was excited to go but unfortunately, with expectations so high, I was a bit disillusioned when I arrived. This is a typical fast-food joint, there is nothing much to say about the interior and the place was crowded and noisy at our time of visit.

That was luckily soon made up by a very tasty burger and fries. The cheeseburger was delicious and the sauce on it tasted like “giant sauce”. Giant sauce is a sauce you can get at the Belgian fast-food restaurant chain Quick and most Belgians love it so much they try to figure out the secret recipe at home but they never really get it right.

So, in the end I was really happy to have found a vegan burger in the world, with something so close resembling giant sauce, that I had to put Forky’s in my top list of vegan restaurants in Prague!

Forky’s is an international chain and has two branches in Prague.

Website: Forky’s

Blue Vegan Pig donuts

Vegan donuts @ Blue pig donuts

Looking for vegan donuts in Prague? Then the Blue vegan pig shop is the place to be. You can find the Blue vegan pig shop in the Vinohrady neighborhood. 

If you have ever visited the vegan donut chain Brammibal’s in Berlin, then you know what good vegan donuts taste like. Having tried vegan donuts in different countries myself over the past years I have to say that Blue vegan pig donuts comes as a close second! 

You can go to their cute little store on Francouzská street or order them through Wolt . All donuts are freshly handmade every single day!

Website: Blue vegan pig shop

Loving Bistro

Prague vegan food: Loving bistro

Not to be confused with Loving Hut, the vegan restaurant chain owned by the dubious cult leader Ching Hai, Loving Bistro is a small Czech vegan chain offering vegan Asian fast food.

While it can’t really match Dhaba Beas regarding quality of the food, these bright and airy eateries are a nice place to sit down and take a rest while grabbing some sushi and spring rolls to recharge before you continue exploring the city.

You can find one branch in Letna and one branch in Zizkov.

Website: Loving Bistro

More vegan restaurants in Prague

Unfortunately, a lot of restaurants I wanted to try were closed during my trip for various reasons. Below you can find a list of vegan restaurants we really wanted to try but were not able to.

• Moment : Unfortunately this restaurant was in the process of changing owners during our visit so we didn’t get a chance to eat here. According to their Facebook page, it did reopen again four weeks after our visit so be sure to give it a try when you are visiting Prague. It is a top-rated vegan restaurant in Praha 2. Let us know how it was!
• Sabotage : Sabotage is a small vegan bistro serving hot dogs, burgers and sandwiches. It is top-rated on Hapycow. Unfortunately, we noticed too late that they were closed on Saturday and Sunday so we didn’t make it to Sabotage.
• Bo de Tam : Vietnamese vegan restaurant far out of the city center of Prague. You can find this little restaurant in Prague’s little Hanoi, a large Vietnamese enclave and market. Tours are going there because apparently, the area is a maze and hard to navigate. Tours were not running when we were there, probably due to covid so we kept this for our next Prague trip.
• Belzepub : Punky vegan burger joint. Closed on Saturday and Sunday so we had to skip it. 
• Schromazdiste : Beer pub with vegan Czech cuisine. Closed on Monday and Tuesday.
• Eaternia : Burger and hot dog place. Skipped it during this trip because of an overload of burgers and fries and craving healthy for but on the list for a next trip!
• Mlnsa Kavka : Social enterprise offering vegan food. Were in the middle of finding a new manager at our time of visit. 
• Dosa Dosa : Dosa Dosa is a vegan restaurant located near St Nicholas Church known for its authentic and filling South Indian cuisine. The restaurant specializes in dosas, which are thin, crispy, fermented pancakes filled with various mixtures!
• Share Sweet and Espresso Bar : This is a coffee bar run by the people from the Palo Verdo restaurant mentioned earlier in the post. It’s one of the best vegan restaurants in Prague so the coffee shop will definitely be on the list for my next visit to Prague!

Where to stay in Prague

The center of Prague has some beautiful sights and attractions, however, I prefer to stay outside the center in one of the more local neighborhoods like Zizkov, Vinohrady, and Karlin. While there are many hotels in Prague, there’s also an abundance of cool apartments and studios that are very comfortable and come with a kitchen.

Here are some great accommodation options!

• Botanique Hotel : This hotel in Karlin is making efforts to do good for the planet. Toiletries are organic, they make efforts to reduce plastic, there’s an electric car charger and they offer vegan and vegetarian options for breakfast. 
• Limewash apartment : Lovely apartment in Vrsovice with an excellent location near great restaurant options like Satsang, Chutnej, and Slow café.
• Flat with Garden in Vinohrady : Cute flat in Vinohrady with amazing restaurants like Moment and Sandokan vegan bistro in walking distance. 

Vegan in Prague: final thoughts

There you go! I hope this guide to some of the best vegan restaurants in Prague was helpful to you!

Let me know in the comments below if you have any questions or drop me a message through my contact page . 

Also, don’t forget to check out my resources page with my favorite booking platforms and tips to start planning your trip. Additionally, have a look at my favorite travel gear if you want to pack more consciously!

Fancy more vegan travel advice?

• Vegan Paella in Valencia: 9 Best Places to Try This Local Dish!
• 3 Best Places For Vegan Pastel de Nata in Lisbon
• Vegan Hotels Greece: 9 Best Places For Your Next Trip!
• Vegan Porto: 20 Best Vegan Restaurants In Porto
• A Traveler’s Guide to Vegan Food in Vietnam

Disclaimer: This post may include affiliate links. If you click on them, I may receive a commission at no extra cost to you.

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Best Prague Vegan Food + Offline Map & Guide!

Traditional Czech food is a real meat-fest, so we’re thrilled that the vegan scene in Prague is growing so fast. Prague vegan restaurants are still a bit hit-or-miss though – we’ve had a lot of bad meals in Prague. Use our guide to avoid the worst and taste the best of Prague vegan food.

What’s in our Guide to Vegan Food in Prague?

On our recent trip to Prague, we spent more than a week exploring the sights and sounds of this magical city.

We were shocked to see just how much tourism has grown since our last trip to Prague four years ago. The sights haven’t changed much — most of them are hundreds of years old — but the prices sure have!

What was once a cheap city break has become almost as pricey as Paris or London .

More money and more tourists means more vegan food though, so we can’t complain too much! The old standbys of Prague’s animal-friendly eateries are still around and many more are sprouting up around the city.

Lucky for us, though we were travelling with Stephen’s parents, they were very patient as we dragged them around to explore the ins and outs of Prague vegan food.

I loved having their omnivore opinions to add to our own!

Best Prague Vegan Food

Don’t miss our complete guide to vegan travel , our complete guide to travelling in Europe , plus vegan guides for other great European cities like Amsterdam , Lisbon , and London .

Prague Districts and City Layout

A quick note before we start in with the tasty vegan food!

Prague is divided into numbered districts (much like the Parisian arrondisements), so we’ve organized our guide to vegan food in Prague accordingly.

Here’s a quick trip through the districts of Prague that we mention:

The city centre, including both the west bank of the Vltava River, where Prague Castle is located, and the Old Town, on the east bank.

Includes the New Town, just south of the Old Town, and the trendy Vinohrady district. If you’re trying to decide where to stay in Prague , this might be a good area, since many of the best vegan restaurants are here and in Prague 3.

Stretches east from the city centre, non-touristy and with easy tram connections to the centre. We stayed here on our last visit, in Zizkov.

A huge district. The section directly south of Prague 1, on the west bank of the river, is a terrific place to walk and enjoy the view.

North of the river and the Old City. Tourists don’t come here very much.

North of Prague 3, runs along the south bank of the river.

Map by Alexrk2 — Own work, CC BY-SA 3.0

Vegan Food in Prague 1, Staré Město / Old Town Area

Country life.

Vegan cafeteria at Melantrichova 463/15, Staré Město

Country Life is an old-school vegan cafeteria, with a buffet of hot entrees and a salad bar. They also operate a chain of small vegan-friendly grocery stores.

When we arrived, I couldn’t shake the feeling that I was in a hospital canteen or the high school cafeteria, since you take a plastic tray and serve yourself from the long buffet. The indifferent staff, who didn’t seem keen to answer our questions or help us in any way, really added to the whole “institutional cafeteria” vibe.

The food was fine, but it’s the kind of place that gives plant-based food a bad reputation. I was embarrassed that it was the first vegan meal we shared with my omnivore in-laws in Prague.

We ate: I don’t really remember what we got from the buffet. Nothing exciting, that’s for sure.

Forky’s

Vegan burgers and salads at Veleslavínova 93/10, Staré Město

After a few dissatisfying vegan meals in Prague, I finally decided we better go somewhere I knew would be great. I first discovered Forky ‘s, a small vegan chain, when I was housesitting in Brno and was happy to go back.

Forky’s Burgers are fantastic, made with fresh ingredients and encased in perfectly toasted buns. Skip the fries though — both times I’ve had them they’ve been cold and tasteless. Forky’s also offers a range of noodle and salad bowls, plus fresh salads.

We ate: Forky’s Cheez Burger, with vegan cheddar that actually tastes like cheddar! The Buddha Broccoli Bowl, which was bland, with too many noodles and not enough toppings. The Superbowl, a huge salad bowl with toppings you get to choose, is the best value on the menu!

Lehká hlava / Clear Head

Vegetarian with vegan options at Boršov 280/2, Staré Město

This was the huge surprise of our trip. Somehow, I missed Clear Head in all my foodie research — Stephen’s dad was the one to suggest it. The restaurant was so busy, we had to sit in a little annex, which ended up feeling like a private dining experience for four.

We all agreed that the food at Clear Head was some of the best we had in Prague. If you’re planning on going for dinner, make a reservation!

We ate: The burger, which was a little bun-heavy, but otherwise very good. The pasta with meatballs, which were plump and chewy, if not particularly flavourful.

Vegan chain at Spálená 2121/22, Nové Město & 4 other locations in Prague

If you’re a frequent reader of my vegan guides, you’ll know that I’ve never found a Loving Hut I liked very much.

This branch, near Wenceslas Square, is one of the better ones. It is bright and modern inside, with friendly staff who were happy to answer our questions. They have a small buffet, which looked tasty, plus a range of Vietnamese-influenced items you can order off the menu.

We ate: Big plates of Vietnamese noodles (bun chay) with tofu skin. It was filling but lacked the flavourful sauce that you get on bun chay in Vietnam. We also had deep-fried spring rolls from the buffet which looked better than they tasted.

Creme de la Creme

Omnivore ice cream shop at Husova 231/12, Staré Město & Národní 23, Staré Město

This seems to be the year that vegan ice cream comes into its own. Lately, there are a few scoops of vegan deliciousness in almost every ice cream freezer we peer into.

I’m pretty picky about my vegan ice cream though – I can honestly say the vegan options at Creme de la Creme were fantastic. A welcoming ice cream shop just a few steps from the old town square, it’s a great place to escape Prague’s crowds and cool off.

We ate: The vegan salted peanut butter ice cream, which was a celebration of caramelly yum. The chocolate was creamy, dark, and dreamy.

Vegan Food in Prague 1, Malá Strana / Prague Castle Area

Vegan’s prague.

Vegan restaurant at Nerudova 221/36, Malá Strana

If you look south from the Prague Castle gardens, you can spot Vegan’s Prague hiding in the rooftops below. They serve veganized versions of Czech specialities, plus salads, burgers and a few international dishes. It’s the perfect place to eat after your morning visit to the castle.

We ate: The cabbage rolls, which were almost as good as my Russian grandmother used to make. A special, which was two nut- and seed-based patties accompanied by heaps of creamy mashed potatoes.

An outstanding salad bowl, chock full of whole peeled almonds, avocados, peppers and other tasty vegetables. Traditional Svíčková with dumplings and smoked tempeh. Also, the raspberry lemonade was full of fresh crushed raspberries. Yum.

Need more travel advice for Prague? Try these:

Vegan Food in Prague 2

Cafe moment.

Vegan cafe at Slezská 62

Cafe Moment is a homey little eatery with friendly staff and cute decor.

My memory of Cafe Moment from our first visit to Prague a few years ago was hazy — I dreamily recalled a slice of heavenly hazelnut cake. Our second visit, after drinking many beers at the Prague Beer Festival , has created new tasty memories for us to take home.

We ate: The Shawarma, a fresh pita stuffed with juicy fake meat called “robi” and drizzled with a garlicky soyannaise. The chocolate cake, which was rich, crumbly, and filling.

The other desserts we had, a cookie and a slice of apple pie, were OK, but nowhere near as great as the cake.

Vegan Food in Prague 3

Donut shop with lots of vegan options at nám. J. z Poděbrad 1658/11, Vinohrady

Don’t miss! Great news! There is such a thing as to-die-for-vegan donuts — and they live in Prague.

We are vegan donut snobs, trying them all and being repeatedly disappointed. They’re never as good as the omnivore donuts we ate BV (before veganism).

At the aptly named Donut Shop , we ordered one donut, expecting to be disappointed yet again. Instead, we gobbled it down and immediately came back for a box of four more.

Stephen’s sweet-toothed father approved of the donuts, so get ready to impress your omni friends!

We ate: All the vegan donuts! Then we went back the next morning to try the chocolate-drenched cinnamon bun, which was, arguably, even better. God, I want one now!

Vegan lunch restaurant at Šrobárova 2159/9, Šrobárova

Don’t miss! This independent vegan restaurant, near the Flora shopping centre, is totally worth the tram ride!

Incruenti is hidden on a residential street and caters mainly to locals. They have a changing daily menu with just three items, so you get what you get. But, if your experience is anything like ours was, what you get will be great.

Note that Incruenti is only open from 11am–3pm except on Wednesday, when they open for dinner as well, from 6pm–11pm.

We ate: What we were given! Stephen had a creamy plate of risotto. I ate a classic Czech meal made vegan — beet patties with perfect mashed potatoes.

Vegan chain in the food court at Flora Mall at Vinohradská 2828/151 Also at 5, Náměstí Míru 1220/3, Praha 2 & Plzeňská 8, Anděl, Prague 5

We spotted this little vegan stand in the Flora shopping centre food court and were happy to see a vegan option for hungry shoppers. There are a few other Vegg Go locations around Prague, too. They offer fresh salads, burgers, soups, snacks, and desserts.

We ate: The Vegg Burger Protein, which was a perfectly fine burger, if not terribly exciting.

Vegan Pizza in Prague 7

Pizza letná.

Omnivore take-away pizza with vegan cheese option at Haškova 3

Pizza Letna is an omnivore take-away pizza joint — grab your pie and walk to nearby Letna Park for a picnic.

The only speciality vegan topping they have is vegan cheese, which we didn’t order, because we’ve never had a vegan pizza cheese we liked. The crust was great, but unless you love vegan cheese or are a pizza die-hard, it’s not really worth the trek.

Vegan Pizza in Prague 8

Pizzeria manna.

Omnivore traditional pizza with vegan cheese option at Urxova 483/5, Karlín

It is an unfussy old neighbourhood restaurant that, to be honest, we really didn’t like! Pizzeria Manna still gets rave reviews from vegans online though.

On our visit a couple of years ago, we ordered a vegan pizza and were delivered a pizza with ham on it. Granted, they happily fixed the mistake. Sadly, their vegan pizza smothered in sticky oily vegan “cheese” wasn’t very good.

Still, vegans keep going back and raving about it, so maybe we just had a bad experience. Let us know if you’ve been there recently!

Vegan Hot Chocolate in Prague 5

Omnivore old world cafe at Vítězná 124/5, Malá Strana, Smíchov

If you want to experience the atmosphere of an old world Prague café, where philosophers, poets, and revolutionaries would gather to discuss their world-changing ideas, Cafe Savoy is a great place to do it. The only problem is, they have next-to-nothing for vegans.

I only included them in this vegan guide to Prague because of their incredible traditional Czech hot chocolate, which can be made vegan.

To get it, order the mocha with almond milk. This is a combination of melted Valhrona 70% dark chocolate, almond milk, and strong espresso. If you’ve never had hot chocolate like this before, prepare to be blown away!

We hope this guide to vegan food in Prague helps you fill your belly with delicious meals! Let us know in the comments if you have questions, updates, or thoughts on anything vegan in Prague!

♥    Happy mindful adventures, Jane & Stephen

It’s easy to help us keep this blog going! Some of the links in this post are our personal affiliate links. If you book or buy something using one of the links in this post, we’ll earn a small fee at no extra cost to you. Of course, we would never recommend anything we didn’t 100% believe in! Huge thanks in advance! –S&J

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Guide for all vegans in Prague

Top 22+1 tips from locals for the best vegan spots in prague.

Gone are the days when finding a vegan restaurant in Prague was a bit of a challenge. Or rather, not only a vegan restaurant but in general a place in Prague where vegans can enjoy tasty vegan food. And today? You can easily eat whatever you feel like, whether it's a vegan burger, pizza, cake or even typical Czech food adapted into a vegan version.

To make it easier for you to decide where to go for quality and tasty vegan food in Prague, we have prepared this list of vegan restaurants, pubs, bistros, cafes and even one bar in Prague that we dare to say are among the best vegan places in Prague . Thanks to our guide, you'll know right away where to go in Prague for the best vegan breakfast, brunch, lunch, dinner or a delicious dessert with coffee.

Where you get vegan Czech food in Prague

Shromaždiště.

Address: 13 Krásova Street, Prague 3 GPS: 50.08292, 14.44717 https://shromazdiste.business.site/

Žižkov is the Prague district with the highest concentration of pubs. So it is no wonder that a pub specifically for vegans has found its place here. If you want to try in Prague traditional Czech food in a vegan version - goulash, svíčková, stuffed dumplings, chicken with paprika sauce... or fries in several ways and beer on tap, Shromaždiště, just a short walk from the Prague main train station, is the place for you. Just check the opening hours, which are limited on some days.

Moment Vegan Bistro & Cafe    UPDATE 2024: temporarily closed

Address: Slezská 62, Prague 2 GPS: 50.07618, 14.44732 https://www.momentbistro.cz/

A cosy, welcoming vegan café in Prague combined with a bistro, which has been taken over by the crew from the vegan restaurant Palo Verde (see tips further) and given a whole new face. Compared to Palo Verde, the menu is dominated by vegan versions of traditional Czech meals like “svíčková”, goulash or stuffed dumplings. Including draft beer. The bistro is also renowned for its delicious vegan breakfasts and desserts.

Fast & street food in a vegan style

Address: Letohradská 50, Prague 7 GPS: 50.09813, 14.42443 https://www.chutnej.cz/

A two-storey vegan restaurant in Prague focusing mainly on veggie burgers, vegan pizza and lasagne. The lunch menu is also available during lunchtime with soup. In the summer, they also lend a picnic basket and blanket so you can enjoy your meal in the nearby Letna Park overlooking the whole of Prague. Friendly and fast service is just the icing on the cake - by the way, you can also have desserts and great coffee here.

Forky's Prague

Address: 2 branches Veleslavínova 93/10, Prague 1, GPS: 50.08775, 14.41633 Milady Horákové 16, Prague 7, GPS: 50.0994, 14.43095 https://www.forkys.eu/

Forky's is an international fast food vegan restaurant chain with two branches in Prague. It focuses mainly on vegan burgers and street food, but on the menu you can also find superbowls composed of so-called superfoods. The permanent menu is expanded with daily specials. Forky's is great proof that plant-based food is not just for vegans - everyone will enjoy delicious vegan food in Prague there.

Address: U Rajské zahrady 14, Prague 3 GPS: 50.08248, 14.44428 http://www.belzepub.cz/

Although vegan burgers are on the menu at many vegan restaurants and bistros in Prague, for the best ones we recommend heading to this little punk pub in Žižkov. In addition to the burger, you can also get a fried-no-cheese, mac-no-cheese, no-fish with potato salad and more. With beer, of course, because without it, a pub is not a pub!

Sabotage vegan bistro

Address: Kodaňská 651/22, Prague 10 GPS: 50.07074, 14.45837 https://sabotage-food.cz/

Little time, big hunger? Pop into this bistro for a hot dog, burger, wrap, sandwich or nachos and problem solved. Moreover, you can leave with not only a satisfied stomach but also a hat, T-shirt or patch - as the bistro has its own merch.

More than just a vegan restaurant

Social bistro střecha.

Address: Křemencova 7, Prague 1 GPS: 50.07846, 14.41729 https://www.bistrostrecha.cz/en/

Střecha is not just a place to enjoy one of the best vegan food in Prague and good fair-trade coffee. What makes it different from other vegan restaurants in Prague is that it tries to give a new chance to homeless or post-prison people through employment and other help. Moreover, this is another place where you can order typical Czech food in a vegan version- for example, goulash, dumplings, schnitzels and even ribs. The meals are simple but tasty, and well-priced. We recommend a visit already because of that unique concept. In addition, you can also help yourself by purchasing a so-called “zavěšený oběd”, allowing a person in need to eat at the bistro for free.

Address: Nádražní 3, Prague 5 GPS: 50.06559, 14.40764 https://www.eterniasmichov.com/

Eaternia is located in the former malthouse, where concerts are regularly held, skateboarders run wild on the mini ramp and the place is generally alive. It's already clear from this that you won't find fine dining here, but a menu full of vegan burgers, hot dogs, langos or fried (no)cheese. Simply put honest junk food made from local ingredients in a vegan version. Moreover, with nice prices. This original eatery with some of the best vegan food in Prague and a friendly, completely casual atmosphere should simply not be missing from your must-visit list.

Pay-by-weight vegan restaurants and bistros

Loving bistro and loving hut prague.

Address: more branches in Prague, see the overview on the website https://www.lovinghut.cz/ https://www.lovingbistro.cz/

Loving Hut may sound familiar to you because it is an international restaurant chain. And without doubt one of the best vegan restaurants in Prague! Like its sister restaurant Loving Bistro, they are located mainly in shopping centres. Both are vegan restaurants based on a self-service buffet concept, where you pay by the weight of your meal. The daily menu is complemented by a permanent offer of mainly Asian dishes such as pho, rolls or sushi. For a quick, healthy lunch, Loving Hut is the perfect place!

Dhaba Beas Prague

Address: more branches in Prague, see the overview on the website https://dhababeas.cz/

Dhaba Beas in Prague is a chain of vegetarian and vegan restaurants that is definitely not to be missed in our selection. As with Loving Hut, Dhaba Beas are self-service restaurants where you can order anything from the daily menu according to your taste and hunger, have your food weighed at the cash register and pay accordingly. The dishes are mainly based on traditional Indian, Vietnamese and Thai cuisine, but there is also Czech cuisine. Dhaba Beas is the ideal choice if you are looking in Prague for a quick, quality and at the same time affordable meal.

Sandokan vegan bistro

Address: Korunní 81, Prague 2 GPS: 50.07551, 14.45143 https://sandokanprague.cz/

A small cosy vegan bistro in Prague where even non-vegans can enjoy fresh vegan food. Especially if you like Indian food. The menu changes every day, and the bistro works on the principle of the self-service buffet, so the price depends on the amount you order. There is also a salad bar. A great choice for a reasonably priced vegan lunch! As a bonus to your meal, you will also get a dose of positive energy from the wonderful owner. 

An Veganteria

Address: OC Stromovka, Veletržní 24, Prague 7 GPS: 50.10219, 14.43072 https://anveganteria.choiceqr.com/

Do you love Asian food? We recommend going to the Stromovka shopping centre. Yes, you read it right. Although restaurants that are part of shopping malls are often considered inferior, this is certainly not the case here. An Veganteria will surprise you not only with its wide buffet offer but also with its pleasant ambience and friendly service. You can also order from the classic menu. Once you come here for a meal, you will definitely agree with us that this is one of the best vegan restaurants in Prague.

Great vegan food in Prague with a pleasant view

Vegan's prague.

Address: Nerudova 36, Prague 1 GPS: 50.08857, 14.39825 http://www.vegansprague.cz/

Right under the Prague Castle in the heart of Prague, in the attic, you will find a restaurant serving some of the best vegan food in Prague. On summer days, with an amazing view of Prague Castle and the rooftops of the Old Town. On the menu, you will find traditional Czech specialities and world cuisine. As a stop while exploring the streets around Prague Castle, we definitely recommend it!

Vegan family lunch or dinner for two

Address: Nádražní 102, Prague 5 GPS: 50.06989, 14.40555 https://www.pastva-restaurant.cz/

Besides Eaternia, this is another of the best vegan restaurants in Prague - Smichov. While Eaternia is a place where it's still alive and is suitable mainly for junk food lovers, Pastva is a stylish, quieter vegan restaurant ideal for a family lunch, celebration or even dinner for two. It offers a daily lunch menu and several desserts, plus a fine-tuned permanent menu combining different flavours, including Asian ones. Try the homemade mushroom pate as an appetizer and the lasagna as a main course!

For vegan breakfast, brunch, lunch, dessert... simply anytime

Palo verde bistro.

Address: Žitná 45, Prague 1 GPS: 50.07727, 14.42862 https://www.paloverdebistro.cz/

Palo Verde Bistro started in Prague as a vegan café, today they focus on homemade pasta in addition to desserts. The menu also includes street food, tapas and bowls, while the permanent offer is expanded by a varied lunch menu. A vegan breakfast offer is also delicious. Whether you settle down in the cosy interior or the pleasant courtyard garden, whether you pop in for breakfast, brunch, lunch or just a coffee, you'll leave satisfied. One interesting fact: Palo Verde is located in the Salvator Boutique Hotel, a vegan-friendly hotel. The perfect place to stay when visiting Prague, isn't it?

BistRAW & Tea

Address: Londýnská 30, Prague 2 GPS: 50.07318, 14.4348 https://bistraw.cz/

Smaller, cosy bistro and vegan cafe in Prague offering raw and vegan food. They prepare fresh juices and smoothies from ingredients to suit your taste, there is also a wide range of vegan lattes and teas. Among the dishes, on offer there is soup, sandwiches, hummus, raw burgers, salads and desserts. And one interesting thing - you can pay here with bitcoins.

Dosa Dosa Bistro

Address: Újezd 390/43, Prague 1 GPS: 50.08465, 14.40422 https://www.dosadosa.cz/

Dosa Dosa was originally a stand offering vegan food at various festivals. Today, you can stop by for their delicacies e.g. after a walk through Petřínské sady. No matter whether for vegan breakfast, lunch or coffee with dessert, which they bake themselves. And what does “dosa” actually mean? It is a crispy fermented pancake filled with various mixtures from traditional Indian cuisine. The dosa also plays a major role in the menu. In addition to this, Asian and Indian dishes also make up the varied daily menu.

Forrest vegan bistro

Address: Londýnská 216, Prague 2 GPS: 50.073, 14.43426 https://www.facebook.com/forrestbistro/

Another vegan paradise in Prague, offering a mix of Czech and Asian cuisine. Pop in for lunch, dinner or coffee during the week, and a perfect brunch on Sundays. 

Address: Rašínovo nábřeží 34, Prague 2 GPS: 50.06853, 14.41507 https://www.herbivore.cz/

Vegan bistro and shop in one. There are only a few seats, but the location makes it a perfect place to take your food to go and eat it by the Vltava River on the popular Náplavka. The restaurant offers one main meal with soup daily, plus a varied permanent menu. The daily dose of vitamins is easily supplemented with tasty fresh juices and smoothies.

When you have a sweet tooth

Blue vegan pig shop.

Address: Francouzská 76, Prague 10 GPS: 50.07195, 14.44625 https://www.blueveganpigshop.com/

Without exaggeration, this is literally a sweet paradise for all vegans. And actually not only vegans. If you love sweets and doughnuts, this place is not to be missed. Every day you'll find several types of freshly made doughnuts that you won't even be able to tell are vegan.

Chlebíček store

Address: Náměstí Dr. Václava Holého 3, Prague 8 GPS: 50.10699, 14.4747 https://www.chlebicekstore.cz/

Chlebíčky. Who wouldn't love them? For a celebration, a snack for friends, or just because of appetite…”chlebíček” is a Czech legend! And those vegan and made daily fresh at Chlebíček store especially. In addition to chlebíček, you can order soup, coffee, fresh juice and healthy sweets at the bistro.

Ezra's Bagels

Address: Veletržní 57, Prague 7 GPS: 50.10087, 14.42657 https://www.ezrasbagels.com/

Just as everyone knows “chlebíček” in the Czech Republic, in America you won't meet anyone who doesn't know what a bagel is. But you don't have to go all the way to New York for great vegan bagels. Just pop into Veletržní Street and get one of the bagels on the permanent menu, or build your own. Interesting fact? The couple behind the business are from America and the idea to start a bagel bistro came from a craving for a proper bagel during pregnancy. They couldn't find a perfect one in Prague at the time, so they decided to make their own. 

Fun into the night with a drink in hand

Electric sheep book bar.

Address: Nitranská 1355/7, Prague 3 GPS: 50.0757, 14.45019 https://electricsheepbookbar.cz/

Would you have thought in Prague there is even a vegan bar? We know of one! Just go to Vinohrady, where the Electric Sheep Book Bar is located. The bar is unique in its concept of offering books - so you can come here not only for great drinks but also to read some books in English. 

Where you can also enjoy delicious vegan food in Prague

More tips for vegan or vegan-friendly places in Prague:

• Country Life
• Veggie Garden
• Vegan House Karlín
• Veget Bistro Cafe
• Linh's Vegan Corner
• MyRaw Café  

Map with an overview of the best vegan food in Prague

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Why Go Vegan

Vegan Guide to Prague, Czech Republic

I had always thought of Czech as a meat and potato heavy country, and while this still holds true, the abundance of vegan and vegan friendly restaurants in Prague really excited and surprised us.

We really loved our time in Prague, and with so many vegan restaurants in the city, it truly made our week that much more memorable.

This was our first time there, and we were definitely not disappointed by the choices. Our days consisted of eating, sight seeing, eating again, strolling, finishing up dinner, and then taking cake home. For blogging purposes of course.

Here is our Vegan Guide to Prague.

Puro is a completely vegan cafe in Prague serving tasty soups, sandwiches, salads, desserts, fresh juices, and coffee. Cody and I visited a few times in the morning for a quick bite before starting our day.

We also picked up a few sandwiches, a tiramisu, and chia seed pudding to go for our bus ride to Berlin.

We tried their toasted pesto sandwich with violife cheese, greens, and tomatoes, as well as their cheese and bologna bagel, a nice warm parsnip soup, cappuccino, and raw snickers bars.

Puro is a perfect place to stop and fuel up before heading out into bustling Prague.

Plevel is a vegan and raw restaurant with 2 locations in Prague. This warm, inviting and quirky restaurant serves veganized renditions of Czech food. We visited twice and both times the food was great.

The menu changes often so patrons are able to try several different dishes if they choose to visit more than once. The burger was very tasty as was their Czech dumpling dish.

You can order teas, coffees, beer or wine here as well.

VEGAN’S PRAGUE

Vegan’s Prague is located in a beautiful space on the top 2 floors of an old building. The rooftop floor is reached via a spiral staircase, and if you are lucky, you can sit at a table outside to admire a beautiful romantic view of the old city.

This restaurant does a vegan take on traditional Czech cuisine, and although we felt the portions were quite small, the food was very tasty.

They also serve burgers if you are looking for a casual western meal.

Once we discovered that Moment was across the street from where we were staying, we visited everyday before heading into the city.

Their dinner menu changes daily, and they have a nice selection of cakes. Coffees, teas, and alcoholic beverages are also served.

DO try the seitan and cheese bagel. And grab an anti-fur sticker from the counter!

Incruenti is brand new on the vegan block, but we’re pretty positive they are here to stay.

This restaurant has a hipster vibe minus the pretension. Surrounded by residential apartment buildings, the back patio is constructed from repurposed wood pallets-including the tables, the herb garden gives it a nice green touch, and the grumpy looking Persian cat watching you eat from his/her window just completes the experience.

DO try the homemade ravioli, and the cashew cream stuffed figs garnished with pistachios and a balsamic reduction.

SWEET SECRET OF RAW

Sweet secret of raw is a raw vegan dessert cafe with the exception of one cake that contains honey.

COUNTRY LIFE

Country Life is a specialty bio food shop that carries several vegan items from soy or coconut yogurts, to vegan vegetable pates, to vegan sausages, baked bread, and vegan power bars.

They also run a restaurant around the corner that is buffet style (by weight) and all the food is vegan. They sell raw vegan ice cream bars in the restaurant as well.

Pastva is a stylish vegan resto serving up bistro style food. Lentil loaf with potato salad, king mushroom on a bed of mashed cauliflower and potato, are just a few of the dishes to try here.

Pastva serves 3-5 new dishes daily as well as having a regular menu. The atmosphere is laid back and comfortable.

There are 3 Loving Hut locations in Prague. The food here is buffet style and by weight, but you can also order from the menu.

We especially enjoyed the Zborovska location run by a Vietnamese family where we joyfully lapped up a vegan phô soup.

I LIKE VEGGIE TOURS

If you have a limited amount of time in Prague, we highly recommend taking a vegan tour with I Like Veggie Tours. This is a walking food tour, and it is quite a bit of fun.

Rawcha was our first stop on the veggie tour. We started lite with a beautifully presented raw cream of mushroom soup.

This raw vegan restaurant also serves pizza, mushroom burgers, zucchini noodles, teas, and fresh juices.

Maitrea is a vegetarian restaurant with vegan options. The space has 2 levels, and we dined on the lower level both times we visited.

The main floor resembles a regular cafe, but the lower level feels as if you are underground in a serene cave. The light shades hanging above the tables as well as on the walls had an otherworldly feel.

This little restaurant is extremely busy, so reservations are recommended. The menu is predominately vegetarian but there are a few vegan and raw options.

DO try the vegan phô.

A completely raw vegan bistro serving up desserts and savoury dishes like sushi, wraps and quiche. The cake display is beautiful showcasing all of their cashew based cheesecakes.

The staff are friendly, and the design of the Cafe is very sweet.

DO try the raspberry chocolate cheesecake.

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Best Vegan Restaurants in Prague

Table of contents Show

Go for international vegan dishes at cafe fx (radost fx), dine beneath hanging planters at spojka karlin, enjoy dishes in an oriental setting at maitrea, escape into a dreamy haven at lehka hlava, have a hearty meal with great beer at shromaždište, feast on organic food at pastva, pay a meal forward at sociální bistro strecha , munch on veganized fast food at eaternia, satisfy your cravings with paprika mediterranean , prefer raw vegan no problem at myraw cafe, get bottomless drinks during brunch at satsang.

While Czech cuisine is popular for its meats, thick soups, creamy sauces, and dumplings, more locals are eating less meat, according to FMCG Gurus’ recent survey for the Czech Vegan Society. Nearly 70% of respondents said they’re doing so for health reasons while 22% said going vegan helps them save on food expenses.

There are over 50 vegan or vegetarian food establishments in Prague alone, making it the third most vegan-friendly city in Europe. Here are a few of the more popular vegan friendly restaurants in Prague. 

Searching for the best Prague restaurants with vegan options? You can breathe easy now, as you scroll through our comprehensive vegan Prague guide below.

Vegan Prague Guide List

Address : Belehradská 234/120, 120 00 Vinohrady, Czechia Website :  https://www.radostfx.cz/

Cafe FX has been operating in the Vinohrady neighborhood since 1992. It claims to be the first Prague restaurant that caters to vegans. On weekdays, it features African, Greek, Indian, Italian, Mexican, and Thai-inspired cuisine with a vegan twist. Beet hummus, corn flour tortilla tacos, and vegan burgers are just some of its bestsellers. Meanwhile, an American-style brunch of waffles and omelets awaits weekend customers.  

Searching for a restaurant to get vegan brunch in Prague, ,Cafe FX it is! At this restaurant, sit-down meals are served on the second floor of this eating joint, which is part of the nightclub Radost FX. After dinner, you can enjoy a drink while listening to Black, house, techno, and trance tunes at the lounge bar on the first floor, which stays open until 5 a.m.

Address : Pernerova 697/35, 186 00 Praha 8-Karlín, Czechia Website :  https://www.spojka-karlin.cz/en/home-page-en/

Spojka Karlin is run by the team of Etnosveta near IP Pavlova, which has since closed after being widely patronized for three years. 

Promoting a “Food Connects Us” philosophy, Spojka has something for vegans, vegetarians, flexitarians, and even meat-eaters. There’s hummus with grilled vegetables for vegans. Meanwhile, vegetarians can try cauliflower gnocchi with forest mushrooms, spinach, and parmesan. There’s also chicken curry with broccoli, coriander, lemongrass, and purple potatoes in coconut cream, which flexitarians shouldn’t miss. 

A fresh addition to the dining scene in Prague 8, Spojka boasts using vegetables and herbs from its own garden. Its menu features meat sourced from local organic farms and sugar-free pastries.

Address : Týnská ulicka 1064/6, 110 00 Staré Mesto, Czechia Website :  https://www.restaurace-maitrea.cz/en/menu-vegetarian-and-vegan-restaurant/

Located near Old Town Square, Maitrea cooks up classic Czech dishes such as goulash and Svícková vegetarian style. It also offers Asian, Japanese, Mexican, Thai, and Italian food. 

Some exciting finds include baked eggplant with rice, red cabbage, green beans on the side, burger with tempeh bacon and barbecue sauce, and quesadilla with smoked tempeh, olives, salsa, and rice. Viands are customizable and clearly marked to suit those with specific dietary restrictions. 

The two-level fine-dining restaurant has a spacious ground floor with a fireplace. Meanwhile, the upper floor with its wooden booths provides more privacy. 

Address : Boršov 280/2, 110 00 Staré Mesto, Czechia Website :  https://www.lehkahlava.cz/en/

Lehka Hlava is housed in a building that has been standing for five centuries along the cobbled Karoliny Svetlé road. The outer space scenes painted on its walls will help you have a “clear head,” just like what the restaurant’s name means in English. Lehka Hlava is the place to go if you crave some excellent vegan czech food Prague.

The sister-restaurant of Maitrea, Lehka Hlava uses barley miso to make smoked tofu pate that’s paired with cashew nuts. Meanwhile, its version of Czech roasted pork is made of seitan protein. You may also order scalloped potatoes with bolognese sauce and parmesan, bulgur risotto with truffle oil, chanterelles, portobello mushroom, mustard dressing, and parmesan cheese. 

Best Vegan Restaurant in Prague to Eat

While it may be relatively difficult to say which is the best best vegan restaurant Prague, Some of the best vegan restaurant in Prague are listed below:

Address : Krásova 13, 130 00 Praha 3-Žižkov, Czechia Website : https://shromazdiste.business.site/

If you love taking meals with draft beer, Shromaždište is the place to be. You’ll find the pub in the hip Žižkov district. It’s known for fish-less spread, beer-battered hotdogs, soy curls, zucchini fries, and dumplings with baked soy meat and cabbage. For drinks, there’s bottled gluten-free beer as well as Czech beer on tap, including pale ale and pilsen. Shromaždište is one of the best restaurants that serves meals that are puro vegan in Prague.

Address : Nádražní 54/102, Andel, 150 00 Praha 5, Czechia Website : https://www.pastva-restaurant.cz/

Head for Pastva for pure vegan delight: This restaurant is one of the best restaurants to get a vegan burger in Prague items on its plant-based menu, from foie gras to burgers, bacon fries, lasagna, and ramen, are made of fresh organic products. The restaurant found in Prague 5’s Andel area has a wide selection of Moravian wine, coffee, beer, and cider. Its fresh lemonade and changing assortment of vegan desserts are also definite must-tries.

Address : Milícova 471/25, 130 00 Praha 3-Žižkov, Czechia Website : https://www.bistrostrecha.cz/en/

This restaurant is perhaps the best vegan bistro in Prague. Care for some soy schnitzel with potato salad, a bagel of pickled jackfruit, or stuffed dumplings with smoked soy? These are just some of Strecha’s simple but unique offerings. You can sample them along with the liquor of your choice. 

Gluten-free Celia beer, as well as non-alcoholic Rohozec and Hubertus beers, are available at affordable prices. Plus, there are walnut liquor and plum and pear brandies to explore.

Strecha trains the homeless and former inmates to become staff of this bistro-pub, which is run as a workers’ coop.

Address : Nádražní 349/3, 150 00 Praha 5-Smíchov, Czechia Website : https://www.eterniasmichov.com/eaternia-jidelna

Eaternia’s menu is the ultimate vegan fast food cheat sheet: from burgers and hot dogs to Hungarian langos (deep-fried flatbread), poutine (French fries with cheese curds and gravy), and gnocchi (Italian potato dumplings). Eaternia is another example of the best restaurants to get the best vegan burger in Prague.

Operating from an old malthouse in the residential-industrial quarter of Smichov, this cafeteria-style restaurant with a 1950s look also prepares salads and traditional Czech cuisine.  

Vinohrady branch : Rumunská 8/16, 120 00 Vinohrady, Czechia Anděl branch : Lidická 42, 150 00 Praha 5-Smíchov, Czechia Website : https://www.my-paprika.com/

If you’re craving for some Middle Eastern cooking, visit Paprika Mediterranean Kitchen & Bar—it won’t disappoint. You can create your own vegan shawarma sandwich with your choice of a pita pocket, laffa wrap, or tortilla, all made in-house. Its other specialties include vegan shawarma with hummus, shakshuka (fried eggplant), and sabich (sandwich with fried eggplants, hard-boiled eggs, and tahini sauce). Paprika Mediterranean is without doubt  one of the top restaurants that serves the best vegan food in Prague.

You may opt for a takeaway meal if Paprika’s Vinohrady outlet is packed when you arrive, or you can head to its larger outlet in Andel.

Which Restaurant Serves the Best Vegan Breakfast in Prague?

Address : Dlouhá 39, 110 00 Staré Mesto, Czechia Website : https://www.myraw.cz/

This cafe aims to retain as many nutrients in its ingredients as possible by cooking food within 42°C (107°F). The armchairs and sofas of its Staré Mesto branch are hard to pass up. MyRaw Cafe is one of the top restaurants that can be credited to serve certain meals that could easily pass as being one of the best vegan in Prague.

MyRaw is famous for its breakfast menu, which features vegan pancakes with fruit, vegan scrambled eggs with avocados, sun-dried tomatoes, bell pepper, black salt, and turmeric, as well as creamy kelp noodles with mushrooms and spinach. Make your meal complete with plant milk, a smoothie, or a cup of coffee from the country’s best roasters. Meanwhile, you can top off your lunch and dinner with any of their raw cakes and sweets. 

Address : Krymská 24, 101 00 Praha 10-Vršovice, Czechia Website : https://www.facebook.com/satsangrestaurant/

Bread baked in-house daily, the “Beyond Meat” burger, and Vietnamese pad thai (stir-fried rice noodle dish) and bahn xiao (stuffed rice pancake) are just some of Satsang’s standout offerings. Bottomless coffee and mimosa cocktails are available for brunch from Friday to Sunday. Meanwhile, its array of beer is sourced from small local breweries and changes weekly.

The former hipster bar has bare brick walls and rich finished wood furniture that would remind you of Soho districts Satsang serves one of the best vegan  breakfasts in Prague , in addition to that they also serve excellent vegan  brunch in Prague . The former hipster bar has bare brick walls and rich finished wood furniture that would remind you of Soho districts worldwide.

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The Best Vegan Restaurants in Prague

I have fallen in love with Prague. From the charming cobblestone streets to the stunning architecture, it’s just breathtaking! And let’s not forget all the beer and delicious food options for vegans and vegetarians alike.

Trust me when I say this : Prague is a plant-based eater’s paradise.

So without further ado, allow me to introduce you to some of my favorite vegan restaurants in Prague through this ultimate guide to the city’s vegetarian cuisine.

Whether you follow a strict vegan diet or not, these places are definitely worth checking out!

Related read: Prague Travel Guide: What you Need to Know

Here is our overview:

Prague’s vegetarian food scene

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And when you visit Prague, expect also to fall in love with Prague .

Interested in exploring Prague’s vegetarian food culture? Get ready for a pleasant surprise! The city has many hidden gems when it comes to vegetarian and vegan cuisine.

For all our veggie friends out there, rest assured that Prague has an extensive selection of plant-based dishes. From delicious tofu platters to mouth-watering burgers made from all-natural ingredients, they got it covered!

In this blog post, we will discuss some exciting vegan food tours around the city and reveal where you can find the most delicious vegan pizza in Prague. Read on to find out more about what these amazing vegetarian restaurants in Prague have to offer!

Also check out: Where to Eat and Drink in Prague

Are you looking for a cozy place to enjoy some delicious vegan food? Look no further than the Loving Hut ! This restaurant offers a variety of tasty options that are sure to satisfy your cravings. What sets them apart is their commitment to providing healthy, plant-based meals around the globe.

At the Loving Hut, you can indulge in classic comfort foods like burgers and fries – but with a vegan twist! Or if you’re feeling lighter, there are plenty of salads and soups to choose from. And don’t forget dessert – there’s nothing quite like sinking your teeth into one of their delicious cakes or muffins !

But it’s not just the food that will make you fall in love with this place; the atmosphere is warm and welcoming as well. It’s the perfect place to have a guilt-free lunch or dinner with friends.

So why not join the growing number of people who are embracing a plant-based lifestyle by visiting the Loving Hut today? You won’t regret it!

• Dům Černá labuť, Na Poříčí 25, Petrská čtvrť, 110 00 Praha
• Jugoslávská 481/12, 120 00 Praha 2-Vinohrady
• Spálená 2121/22, 110 00 Nové Město
• Zborovská 814, 150 00 Praha 5-Smíchov
• Plzeňská 8/300, 150 00 Motol-Smíchov

This place is a must for all you foodies out there. The menu boasts an extensive selection of homemade pastas, desserts and more – all 100% vegan with no animal products.

If you’re in the mood for something sweet, try their famous waffles or one of the many tempting cakes. For dinner, they have some amazing fresh pasta options like Beyond Beef Ravioli and Bolognese Lasagna that will impress even the most discerning palate. And don’t forget the Tapas Plate for Two , which features an assortment of delicious bites including arancini, chicken poppers, Spanish crouquettes sin jamon (ham-free!), hummus, olives and bread.

The cherry on top? A beautiful garden out back, perfect for al fresco dining when the sunny days return! And if coffee or tea is what gets you going, look no further, because Palo Verde has your caffeine fix covered, too – making it just right for meeting friends for lunch or a midday snack!

Address: Žitná 45, 110 00 Nové Město

Tucked away on a quiet street, this charming little restaurant offers an impressive array of dishes. From pho to noodle bowls, banh mi sandwiches to egg rolls , there’s something for everyone!

The menu is entirely plant-based, so you can enjoy your meal without worrying about hidden animal products. Plus, the prices are very reasonable – perfect if you’re looking for great value.

Just keep in mind that seating may be limited during busy times, but trust us when we say it’s worth the wait!

Address: Havelská 508/9, 110 00 Staré Město

This charming eatery offers delicious plant-based cuisine in an enchanting woodland setting, complete with hanging vines and even a treehouse seating area.

Forrest Bistro’s menu features a variety of delicious vegan options including burgers, wraps, salads and soups . Their must-try dish is their crispy on the outside, yet tender on the inside chicken nuggets that are bursting with flavor. Another standout is their signature Forest Burger – a juicy patty topped with mushrooms, caramelized onions, vegan cheddar cheese and a special sauce made just for this burger!

But it’s not just the food that makes Forest Bistro special, it’s also the ambiance, which is like being transported to another world! The restaurant is surrounded by lush greenery and fairy lights, giving diners the feeling of a magical forest hideaway right in the heart of the city.

So the next time your stomach starts growling while exploring Prague, don’t forget to head over to Forrest Bistro where you can indulge in some amazing comfort food surrounded by nature-inspired decor to create unforgettable memories during your trip.

Address: Londýnská 216, 120 00 Praha 2-Vinohrady

This 100% vegan restaurant is perfect whether you’re vegetarian, vegan, or just looking for some delicious meat-free options.

The menu at Moment is truly impressive with a variety of choices. Their appetizers are delicious and include the Moment Plate , which is loaded with veggie patties, hummus, olives, and more. And their entrees will leave you wanting more – from the spicy cabbage stir fry to the baked sweet potato with quinoa and chickpeas, each dish is packed with flavor like never before!

If lunchtime rolls around while you’re there, don’t worry, they also have daily specials – enjoy soup & entrees without breaking the bank. And if dessert is on your mind, don’t miss out on their delicious selection.

Not only does this place serve amazing food, but it also has an inviting atmosphere complete with a cute patio where diners can soak up the beauty of nature while enjoying good company over meals prepared by knowledgeable staff who always go above and beyond to answer any questions about ingredients or make recommendations based on dietary needs/preferences.

Address: Slezská 62, 120 00 Praha 2-Vinohrady

If you’re looking for a vegan restaurant in Prague, look no further than Plevel! This cozy spot serves up some seriously tasty and healthy plant-based dishes. The great thing about this place is that they use fresh ingredients sourced right from their local community. You have to try their lentil burger – it comes with homemade ketchup, vegan mayo, and crispy roasted potatoes on the side.

It’ll fill you up without weighing you down! Another fan favorite at Plevel is the seitan “chicken” schnitzel , which is perfectly paired with mashed potatoes and a refreshing cucumber salad.

Whether it’s lunch or dinner, Plevel has got your back when it comes to delicious food shared with friends in a relaxed atmosphere.

Address: Krymská 2, 101 00 Praha 10-Vršovice

From the moment you step inside, you’ll be greeted by friendly staff and an inviting atmosphere filled with colorful decor. But what really sets this place apart is its incredible menu.

With a diverse selection of vegan dishes, Maitrea’s food is sure to tantalize your taste buds. Start with some delicious sushi or homemade hummus served on crispy flatbread . For your main course, try the Thai green curry or the gluten-free gnocchi with mushroom sauce – both are absolutely delicious! And when it’s time for dessert, don’t miss out on one of their delicious cheesecakes!

Whether it’s a date night or dinner with friends, Maitrea has you covered when it comes to good vibes and great food. They even host weekly live music events as well as yoga classes upstairs – perfect for those looking for something a little different!

Address: Týnská ulička 1064/6, 110 00 Staré Město

After a long day of walking, I love to grab a quick snack to replenish my energy. To my surprise, Prague has several vegan street food options!

Here are some delicious finds and their prices:

This traditional Czech pastry can easily be made vegan and is sold by vendors all over the city in flavors like cinnamon sugar or even savory with pesto and vegan cheese. The average price is CZK 60.

These open-faced sandwiches make a perfect lunch or snack when customized with toppings like avocado, grilled veggies, or hummus. You can find them at many street stalls around Prague for around 50-70 CZK.

Stuffed falafel served in pita bread, topped with hummus sauce and various vegetables, making it ideal for on-the-go; you can find these stands all over the city for between CZK 70-120.

A fried dough topped with garlic and spices, traditionally containing dairy products, but now vegans have something to look forward to; this popular dish can be found at various locations around the city with an average price of CZK 60-80.

Several food trucks offer plant-based patty-filled burgers with numerous topping choices, costing around 100-150CZK per serving!

Another classic fast food item that is easy to grab on the go, this one also falls under the vegan category, so don’t miss out on trying one whenever possible!

Prague is home to some of the best vegan bakeries around!

Check out these five must-visit spots:

Not only does this bakery have amazing vegan gelato, but their cakes, croissants, and muffins are also top-notch. Expect to pay an average of CZK 60-100.

Address: Na Hrobci 410/1, 128 00 Nové Město

Fair trade coffee and delicious vegan pastries make Mamacoffee a cozy spot for any coffee break. Don’t miss their cinnamon rolls or lemon poppy seed muffins – average price CZK 40-70.

Address: 6, Vodičkova 674, Nové Město, 110 00 Praha

If you love raw desserts that are also gluten-free, then Sweet Secret of Raw should definitely be on your list. Their heavenly cheesecake and brownies will set you back about CZK 100-150.

Address: Seifertova 574, 130 00 Praha 3-Žižkov

A bookstore meets cafe where they serve delicious apple pie and chocolate cake along with other tasty treats like cookies, all with a price range of 60-100CZK.

Address: Heřmanova 6, 170 00 Praha 7-Holešovice

Croissant lovers rejoice because Moment has the variety as well as sandwiches, muffins, cakes, etc. with prices ranging from 50-100CZK.

So go ahead and indulge yourself guilt-free while having a sugar-filled adventure all over Prague!

Are you looking for vegan restaurants in Prague? Check out the Happy Cow app for more options!

And if you’re in the mood for a delicious vegetarian pizza, Pizza Letna is a must. Their fresh dough and San Marzano tomato sauce make for an unforgettable pie. Another great option is Pizzeria Kmotra , with over 15 different veggie pizzas cooked in a wood-fired oven.

Craving vegan food but don’t want to leave the house? Many popular cafes like Veganland, Bejzment, The Vurger, Loving Hut and Moment offer delivery services through platforms like Wolt or Uber Eats.

Finally, mark your calendars for Veggie Naplavka at the Naplavka Farmers’ Market on the banks of the Vltava River every summer! It’s an annual event that celebrates all things vegetarian and usually takes place in the months of June or July, so don’t miss it!

So there you have it – my personal guide to the best vegan restaurants in Prague!

Whether you’re a seasoned vegan or just looking to try something new, Prague has a lot to offer in terms of delicious plant-based cuisine.

From cozy cafes to trendy restaurants, there’s something for everyone. So why not grab a friend and explore Prague’s vegetarian dining scene? Who knows, you might just discover your new favorite spot!

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Ultimate Guide to Being Vegan in Prague

A first glance at some of our traditional Czech meals might make you think that there are no greater meat-eaters in this world than the Czechs. But don’t get misled! Roasted duck, pork knuckle, and all kinds of sausages might be essential for our cuisine, but these are by far not the only things we have to offer.

Prague is a very progressive city and the vegan lifestyle has been positively embraced over the past few years. Sometimes it seems as if there is a new vegan restaurant opening up every day! A few of them have probably opened their doors for the first time in the time it has taken me to write this article! Even supermarkets have noticed that not everyone cares about animal products anymore and most of them have added vegan goods on their shelves. Sometimes it’s not even mixed with all the meat and cheese but it gets its own section! That’s progress for you…

If you are still doubting whether there will be anything for you to eat in this city, let me take you on a little virtual tour through the vegan side of Prague; I’m pretty confident you’ll be booking those plane tickets before you know it!

A piece of tradition

I know I said that Czech cuisine was VERY meat-based, but most of my ancestors would probably be quite surprised by such a claim. In the past, they did not slay tons of cows, pigs or chickens every day, meat was actually considered a luxury. For most of the year, if you were middle to upper class, you could afford to have a piece of meat on your table once a week. Even my grandma, who grew up on a prosperous farm, recollects meat being very rare back then and she shakes her head in disbelief every time she walks around a vegan restaurant today. It makes no sense to her that people should choose not to eat meat now that it’s all around us…

But wait a minute, what did people eat then, if not meat? Well, a lot of the same things they serve in the vegetarian and vegan restaurants around town nowadays. In fact, many traditional Czech meals, even those containing meat or other animal products, can easily be transformed into vegan versions. And what would some of these typical meals be?

A 100% vegan traditional Czech meal is the so-called  staročeský kuba . People used to eat it on Christmas Day because the tradition says you are not supposed to eat meat until dinner. Kuba consists of boiled barley, sometimes also called groats, and mushrooms. But you would have to be extremely lucky to find this on a menu of any restaurant around Prague, to be honest.

What you can definitely find, especially during the various market seasons in Prague, is the street food called  bramborák . It is basically a potato pancake, which traditionally includes eggs in its recipe, but can be made without them just as easily. You can eat it on its own, with garlic or with sauerkraut. And it’s delicious. And heavy!

Arguably Prague’s most traditional vegan-friendly food, the humble potato pancake. Photo credit: Pixabay

While other Czech recipes usually include meat or dairy products, there are alternative ways of preparing most of these in a vegan version. This includes all the heavy-sauce-based dishes with dumplings, such as  svíčková ,  guláš  or  rajská . More and more restaurants around Prague started to put these on their menus because they know Czechs like their  knedlíky  even when they don’t eat meat. Let’s see, what the city has to offer!

Best vegan restaurants in Prague

I suppose you will want to visit Prague Castle during your stay in the city? You might as well stop for a lunch at  Vegan’s Prague , which is just a stone’s throw from there. While the prices are slightly above average (as expected for a location so close to the action), the food and the view are definitely worth it. This place is very tourist-friendly and it is perfect for trying vegan versions of some of the traditional Czech meals.

If burgers are your thing, then  Forky’s  is a must. While also being very conveniently located (not far from the Old Town Square with the famous astronomical clock), Forky’s offer both Czech and international cuisine. Very modern, very simple and very delicious. Another burger option is  Belzepub , which, although a bit further from the city centre, boasts some of the best vegan burgers in town.

Modern interior design, great prices, and a different menu every day – that’s restaurant  Pastva . They specialize in light and healthy meals such as soups, salads or pasta, but always rich in protein. You will also find a wide selection of vegan desserts, homemade lemonades, and other products from local farms. Pastva is located in the new part of town called Smíchov.

If you ever happen to wander in the hipster neighbourhood of Vršovice, you need to visit the restaurant  Plevel . This is definitely one of the most popular vegan restaurants among locals, as well as a cool hipster hangout. Their daily menu often includes vegan burgers, pasta or Indian cuisine. And if you like Plevel, I’m pretty sure you are also going to appreciate  Moment . Although designated as a café, Moment has a wide offer of vegan meals and desserts that even hard-core meat-lovers cannot resist.

Cafeterias, bistros, and chain restaurants

Being vegan is not just about your diet or lifestyle. It is also a way of looking at society; a political stance. And as such, it is often linked to other contemporary social issues. The owners are well aware of this proximity at  Sociální bistro Střecha (Social Bistro Rooftop), where they focus not only on vegan cuisine but also on social support and communal values. Employing people from difficult backgrounds, Střecha offers hope not only to animals but also to their staff. During the week, they serve mainly Czech-style dishes, while every Saturday they host international brunches.

A similar concept can be found in  Jídelna kuchařek bez domova  (The Cafeteria of Homeless Cooks). While this one might not seem exactly tourist-friendly, it is very popular among locals. If you want to try something truly Czech without compromising your vegan diet and stay on a low budget all at the same time, this is the place to go! And you will also be supporting the homeless women who work there by visiting, making it a win all round.

If you are looking for real high-quality fresh food, try vegan bistro  Sandokan . Reasonable prices and Indian flavours is what you might expect to find here. Another option is  Vegan City Bistro . This fairly new project boasts is situated in a great location with delicious food, friendly staff, low prices, and no tourists around, all in one package!

You have probably heard of chain restaurants such as  Loving Hut  before. While the quality of the food might not be the same as in the local-brand restaurants, it is still a very convenient, fast and affordable way of obtaining vegan food, especially while on the move. There is a couple of them around the city and they offer Asian-style buffets with price by weight.

Dhaba Beas  would be another option, offering diners more Indian-orientated cuisine. Be careful with this one though, as some of their desserts may contain dairy products, so be sure to ask before you order! A little local tip: if you come less than an hour before the closing time, there’s usually a 50% discount on the food, although the selection might be limited.

For a healthier version of a vegan chain restaurant, visit one of the  Country Life  bistros. Country Life is primarily an e-shop with healthy and organic products, but recently they started to open cafeteria-type restaurants around the city. Reasonable prices and healthy vegan food, what else does one need?

Street food

Hey, who doesn’t love a piece of pizza once in a while? Even vegans need their pizza! For that, we have  Pizza Letná . Not far from the picturesque Letná Park, this pizza stand will delight you with their vegan and gluten-free pizza options. Vegan cheese included. Yummy!

What you definitely need to try, however, are our world-renowned open-face sandwiches called  chlebíčky . You will find them at every proper Czech party and if you want a vegan version,  Chlebíček Store  is here for you. It’s as if you haven’t even been in the Czech Republic if you didn’t try one chlebíček.

I bet you might crave some ice cream in the summer.  Crème de la Crème  has got your back! This gorgeous ice cream parlour in the midst of the Old Town is exactly what you need. And guess what? It’s not just fruity vegan ice cream like they do everywhere else; Creme de la Creme actually produce a creamy vegan one! Hurrah!

I already mentioned  Country Life  bistros, you might as well get some groceries there while enjoying your lunch. If you like pastry (and it’s all about pastry in the Czech Republic), try  Rozmarýna . They bake their own fresh pastry every day, but they also have a wide selection of dried legumes, nuts, and other organic products. And it’s very very local.

World Vegan  store is not only centrally located but also has just about anything you can think of. Things that you didn’t even know existed in vegan form, they have them there. And in great quality, too!

Bezobalu  is not primarily a vegan store, but their zero-waste concept is closely related to vegan lifestyle. With all the environmental crisis thriving around, zero-waste is actually a big thing in Prague right now. And you want to fit it, don’t you?

But let’s be honest, for a regular grocery shopping, you might as well go to any large supermarket. I would recommend either Tesco or Lidl, where you can find the list of ingredients and allergens next to the price tag of most products. Since vegan lifestyle is cool nowadays, most of these stores have built their own vegan sections, where you can find everything from yogurts to milk alternatives, cheese, spreads, and anything else you might think of.

If you’re looking for cosmetics,  BIOOO  in the Kotva shopping mall at Náměstí Republiky will do the thing. How about some vegan fashion?  Eco Fashion Labels  have everything from shoes to vegan leather-products and stylish clothing. Pricy but smooth!  EtikButik  might be a bit more friendly towards your budget, though. And in  Bohempia  they made clothes and shoes out of hemp! That’s definitely vegan.

Vegan community in Prague

With the growing interest in vegan diet and lifestyle, people started to form little communities and societies to share their experience with being vegan in Prague. There is a Facebook page called  Veganská setkávání v Praze  (vegan meetings in Prague), which might seem rather Czech-oriented, but they organise events that are regularly visited by foreigners as well. One of these events is a  regular vegan dinner ,  that takes place once in a while and everyone is expected to bring something to share so that there is enough food for everyone.

As for other events, there are festivals dedicated to all kinds of vegan food all throughout the year. We have  Vegan Burger Festival  in April,  Veggie Náplavka  at the beginning of May, or  Raw Food Festival  in August. If you happen to be in town around Christmas Time, we also have  Veggie Vánoce , that includes a creative workshop with inspirational tips for vegan and zero-waste Christmas gifts. Now, that’s something special!

August 12, 2019

• Things to do in Prague
• City Highlights
• Tag Family-Friendly , Iconic Sites
• Hour Glass 5 Hours
• Clock 9.00, 10.00, 11.00 AM or your preferred time

PRIVATE: Perfect Day in Prague – City Highlights from Local Perspective

Looking for a way to see all the main historic sites of Prague in one day? This tour will guide you through the picturesque streets of the historical centre all the way up to Prague Castle.

• Stunning Views
• Tag History , Iconic Sites
• Hour Glass 2.5 – 3 Hours
• Clock 10.00 AM, 1.00 PM or your preferred time

PRIVATE: Prague Castle Uncovered – Hidden Entrances, Gardens & Breathtaking Views

History lovers alert! We bet Prague Castle is on your Prague must-see list. Let’s walk together through a lesser-known entrance to the complex and explore the most magnificent site in our country. You’ll love the architecture and the splendid views from its gardens.

• Jewish Heritage
• History Tour
• Tag Iconic Sites

PRIVATE: Stories of Prague’s Jewish Quarter

Come explore with us the picturesque Jewish Quarter of Prague and hear touching stories about the most inspiring representatives of the Jewish community.

Nerudova 36, Malá Strana, Česká republika

735 171 313

veganská restaurace v srdci Prahy na Malé Straně

Přijďte ochutnat originální veganskou kuchyni do zrenovovaných podkrovních prostor nebo na terásku s jedinečným výhledem na hrad.

Kontaktní údaje

Otevírací doba

Authentic Prague Food Tours

Eating prague like a local.

Explore Prague’s medieval history and its culinary traditions through its delicious cuisine and the artisans who make it. Pair local favorite dishes with famous Czech beers while discovering the centuries old history and culture of this fascinating and mysterious destination!

Prague is known as "the Golden City", so there's no better time to sample its culinary culture than at golden hour!

Malá Strana, Little Town

Dine in the same cafe as Albert Einstein and meet the local vendors keeping the city’s food traditions alive, on this 4-hour adventure that explores the history of Prague through its cuisine.

Eating Europe’s Gift Cards give you access to the most meaningful culinary experiences and food tours across all Europe!

Looking for a special activity for your company, family or friends? Our private food tours will take you off the beaten path and immerse you in local history and culture. Enjoy mouth-watering food tastings set...

Meet Your Local Prague Tour Guides

Explore the history of Prague and enjoy delicious food with a friendly local tour guide.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do the tours accommodate vegetarian or gluten-free diets.

All of our food tours are vegetarian friendly. However, it may not always be possible to serve vegan, gluten-free, or kosher foods at many tour stops. Please notify us of any dietary restrictions upon booking so we can try to accommodate your needs.

What’s included in the price of the food tour?

All food and drinks are included in the price you pay for the tour. Some tours may have the option to upgrade to a more luxurious drink package.

Do you tip in Prague?

A gratuity service charge is generally included in your bill. Additional tips are discretionary and not required, though a 5-10% tip is appreciated.

What is Eating Europe’s cancellation policy?

Private tours can be cancelled and fully refunded up to 7 days before tour departure.   Small group tours can be cancelled and refunded up to 24 hours before tour departure. See our complete cancellation policy here.

Customer Reviews

I had an absolutely amazing tour with Helena. I booked the night before on a whim and was a little apprehensive about going alone, but I'm so glad I did. It was the highlight of my trip. The other people on the tour never showed so I ended up with a private tour and it was just perfection. Helena was absolutely wonderful, she went above and beyond. She was a walking encyclopedia on the city and gave me a tour that extended well beyond food. The next day I was able to retrace our steps and show some of the city to my husband and son. She had loads of suggestions and tips outside of the food scene and every one of them paid off. We had such a good day today because I took the tour with her yesterday. I saw parts of Prague I never would have otherwise. I got away from the tourist traps and saw real Czech life. I cannot recommend this enough. All the food was delicious, but the brewery boat marinated cheese and open faced sandwiches were my personal favourites, with the beef broth coming in a very close second. It was just the best day despite the miserable weather. If you have any doubts, dispel them and go for it, I'm so glad I did! 😍

Lukas was a fantastic guide through unique and delicious Czech food and dishes! Some favorites and some things I never would’ve tried without some help and explanation.

He was knowledgeable, personable, and funny. A great time and a great introduction to Prague and its food & culture!

Robert was an amazing tour guide! Had such a bubbly personality and was so knowledgeable! He made the tour so much more enjoyable! I had accidentally burnt my had (being a klutz) and he was very helpful and made sure I was okay the whole time. Highly recommend him!!!

Eva was an absolutely wonderful guide!! She made it so much more than just a food tour by sharing history about important events and buildings and even her own childhood stories about growing up in Prague. The food was amazing and you got a lot for the price. We had a wonderful time and would recommend this tour to anybody!

Took tour on 2023-05-08. Just us and one other couple . Thoroughly enjoyed the choices and breadth of the tour. Should have taken it at the beginning of our vacation. Host very knowlegible.

Zach was great! I love a good food tour with history along the way! He says he never wanted to be a teacher, but I learned more in 4 hours than I can imagine learning in a semester at school! Non beer options were readily available. I left so full I needed a nap.

Brilliant introduction to the food and history of Prague. Robert was an excellent, entertaining and knowledgeable host. Highly recommended, especially as something to do on your first day to explore the city.

Rob and Zach were absolutely amazing! Got to see some amazing local places with amazing local food that we got to try. We also were able to learn how to pour a Czech beer and learn to make a cocktail. Definitely worth the money and would recommend to anyone wanting to step outside the crowded touristy areas!

Rob was knowledgeable, engaging, and enchanting. He did Prague justice. I would recommend this tour to anyone with a brain. Well done!

We enjoyed every bit of this tour. Helena was a great guide who knows a lot and tells with passion. She not only told us about the local food and habbits but also about architecture, the story of the shoe brand Bata and car brand Skoda, upon all of this we have seen some great churches. Keep up the good work!

Amazing tour with David! Food and vibes were great ❤️

We went on the food tour today with Petra, it was great to learn so much about the food and history of Prague. Petra is very easy going and it was like having a tour with a good friend, we laughed and ate amazing food. The best egg butty I've ever had in Sisters! Thank you so much. 😊

This tour was great! Portions and pacing were perfect. I didn’t leave hungry or stuffed. Food substitutions were very well accommodated. We had group members who were gluten free, dairy free, vegetarian and with a nut allergy and everyone received food they could eat and enjoy. Our tour guide, Eva, was amazing. Also the restaurants on the tour were wonderful and not too crowded. We always had somewhere to sit. Plus, we got some unexpected bits of Prague history mixed in with the walks. Would highly recommend!

Our experience went beyond our expectations. Our guide was great - sharing history as well as introducing us to some of the most delicious food Prague has to offer. Our kids (ages 5 and 8) enjoyed themselves as well, and our guide was great with them. Overall a wonderful experience!

You absolutely get more than you pay for with this tour. Eva was our guide (twice!) and we enjoyed her stories as well as all the Czech cuisine. Come hungry, you'll have plenty to eat!

The Czech Republic is referred to as the Heart of Europe due to its central location. And Prague is the heart of the Czech Republic.

The city of Prague is a magical place where legends & fairy tales come to life. This magnificent city has mesmerized travelers for generations with its intoxicating blend of stunning architecture. But if there’s one aspect of Prague you should make it your mission to enjoy, it’s the Prague culinary scene! Step off the tourist path, avoid the tourist traps ( Trdelník, we’re looking at you! ) and get to know Prague the best way we can think of: through it’s food! 

Our Prague food tours will help you to experience everything from Prague’s famous meats to freshly baked gingerbread, and the BEST Czech beer & wine! O ur entertaining local Prague food tour guides will regale you with stories, fascinating history, and provide you with a unique glimpse into the best part of Czech life, the food and beer of course! 

You will stroll the historic city center and visit several local restaurants, breweries and bistros where you will taste the best authentic meals Czech cuisine has to offer – all from local producers. Not only will you satisfy your appetite, but your local Prague food tour guide will satiate your hunger for the cultural tidbits of the area so that you can really learn about local life in Prague.

Join us for this delicious food tour in Prague for traditional dishes, thirst quenching beers and entertaining stories!

Prague Food Tours