Best Vegan Restaurants in Maynooth

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

"Maybe Dublin’s best-known vegetarian restaurant is Cornucopia, on Wicklow Street. I ate a lot of their food this year because Kev’s mom often cooks for me out of their cookbook – so I can attest that they have some truly delicious recipes. Vegan feast at Cornucopia in Dublin pic.twitter.com/qPQrx0I7Rj"

"One of the best spots in Dublin if you are looking for Veggie only food. Their staple salads are always of superb quality, reliable and an uber healthy option."

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

"As the name would have you believe, Vegenity deals solely in plant-based produce. Their slogan is “where street food meets fine dining” and it sure lives up to that. Their new Vietnamese-inspired menu takes you through foodie paradise with drool-worthy “vish cakes” and mushroom pho that bursts with flavour."

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

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

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

"You’ll regularly see One Society top guides to the best brunch in Dublin, and for good reason. The food on offer in this Lower Gardnier St. haunt is the absolute business. Order their “not so classic Irish breakfast” and you’ll be full for the rest of the day!"

"Address: 18 Grangegorman Lower, Arran Quay, Dublin, D07 WF44, Ireland Site: https://www.kaleandcoco.com Phone: 353-861603093 $$. Founded by friends Jenny and Rebecca, Kale & Coco is inspired by the pair’s international travels, by the farm to table movement, and by emerging health trends. With a mission to engage the Irish population in a new conversation about food and to cultivate a conscious eating culture in their community, Kale & Coco offers its guests flavors from both home and abroad – hence the name Kale & Coco(nut)."

"What started out as a stunning little smoothie bowl pop-up a few years back has now become one of the trendiest and most Instagrammable cafés in Dublin. Taking influence from the Sydney and LA food scene, the decor consists of hanging pots, white gleaming walls with murals of tropical plants, quirky cushions, marble-top tables and swinging seats. The flavours in the acai bowls work so well together and the Acai has this brilliant bright pink colour to it."

"Kale & Co. is a wonderful little stand serving up all kinds of healthy, delicious bowls. Check it out if you’re in the mood for a loaded smoothie — packed with oats, berries and other items — or a “nourish bowl” scattered with spinach, miso and more. 📍 18 Grangegorman Lower, D07 WF44"

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

"Temple Bar Gallery and Studios was first founded in 1983 as one of the country’s first artist-led arts organisations. A non-profit funded by the Irish Arts Council, today it consists of a contemporaryexhibition space and 30 visual artists’ studios, located at the epicentre of Dublin’s Cultural Quarter. As well as exhibitions, they run regular talks, masterclasses and events for aspiring artists."

"Featuring installations and performance art as well as sculpture and video, the Temple Bar Gallery works hand in hand with Artists Studios. It’s a really interesting and engaging concept and it puts you right into the heart of the artist’s community here in Dublin. Past exhibitions included Declan Clarke, Amie Siegel and Barbara Knezevic."

"At the beginning in 1983 the Temple Bar Gallery + Studios was the first DIY artist-centred initiative in Ireland, they started in a shirt factory and this is now a big gallery. Thanks to the fame of Temple Bar the gallery became notorious but it still supports upcoming artists."

"The National Museum of Ireland provides a variety of kids-friendly entertainment, from enchanting exhibitions, through educational events and workshops, to online tours. The Natural History Museum, Archaeology Museum and Decorative Arts & History Museum are all located in Dublin!. The Museums provide a vast array of exhibitions to suit different interests and age groups."

"The National Museum of Decorative Arts and History is located in a very large and impressive old army barracks in the Dublin city suburb of Smithfield. It has a Luas stop (the Dublin city tram) conveniently located at the entrance. This museum is packed full of interesting exhibits including Irish silver, military history from 1550 to modern day, and a chance to look at the clothing and jewellery worn in Ireland from the 1760’s to the 1960’s."

"Collins Barracks have a collection encompassing millennials of mesmerising objects, from jewellery and coins, through clothing and furniture, to weapons and vessels. Given that there are four floors of artifacts to see and depending on your child’s age, you may like to reference the guidebooks or floor plans. This will help you to manage the tour and potentially make it more focused on specific items for younger children."

"National Museum of Decorative Arts & History – A museum that will appeal to both art and history lovers. It is filled with decorative arts, jewelry, furniture, costumes, weapons, Asian art, & history exhibits."

"This trendy hotel is very well received for its lovely location, just a five minute walk from Grafton Street and its charming shops and stores. It’s also a short walk from St Stephen's Green and the Iveagh Gardens, and if you want to travel to the rest of the city, you have LUAS tram line running right past the hotel. The hotel has been designed with a very clear modern leaning, and it features a lovely glass atrium which brings plenty of sunlight into the hotel so that it always feels bright and pleasant."

"The Green Hotel is a well located option in the heart of central Dublin. It sits adjacent to St Stephen’s Green, just south of Temple Bar and only a five minute walk from Grafton Street. Bedrooms focus on comfort and style, making great places for chilling out after exploring the city."

"But a stone's throw from The Workman's Club, over the other side of the Ha'penny Bridge is The Grand Social. This club has recently become a mecca for live music and heavy drinking and it boasts a very impressive size. Voted Dublin's Best Live Music venue last year, the popularity of The Grand Social has gone from strength to strength and features excellent gig and DJ set listings."

"Not only is The Grand Social one of Dublin's best music venues, but it's also home to a rooftop beer garden with a retractable roof that's perfect for when the weather is looking questionable. Looking for alfresco drinks with friends?. Then head to Liffey Street, just seconds from the river."

"The Grand Social has carved out its name being one of the best clubs in Dublin. The grand club with various is known for its live music scenes and circus themed interiors. The live music scene here is lit."

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

"Situated in an 18th-century Georgian town house located on St. Stephens Green and described as “Dublin’s best museum experience” by the Irish Times. The museum tells the story and history of Dublin, Ireland’s capital city. Suitable for both adults and children, tour guides give children special attention throughout their tour of Dublin as they fill in worksheets, quizzes and in return get a prize and a badge for their participation."

"The Little Museum of Dublin is as quirky and eccentric as the city itself. Set in a gorgeous Georgian townhouse on the periphery of Stephen’s Green, this museum will take you on a path through the last century in Dublin. And it’s far from a lackluster historical lecture—U2, and the puppets Podge and Rodge, are given as much billing as James Joyce."

"Located on St. Stephen’s Green in Dublin, this is one of the lesser-known “hidden gems” on the Dublin museum scene. The attraction shares in the history and heritage of the capital."