Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Quebec

"What is it: Vegan eats need not be mired in a constant image of granola-crunching informalities. There’s proof of that when looking at restaurants like Stéphanie Audet’s LOV, where vegan eats are at the forefront of the entire menu. That goes from BBQ jackfruit burgers to poutine with miso gravy and cheese platters with the likes of tofu blue and almond-based feta."

"Local, Organic, Vegetarian brunch in the heart of the city, what’s not to love?. With their dedication to clean, ethical food that’s expertly prepared to be oh so delicious, you can feel good about eating here in so many ways. Most of the dishes are vegan, but you can get organic eggs too!"

"Always super friendly but due to COVID has shut down for long periods of time. Really miss coming in and grabbing ..."

"Sushi Momo is an excellent restaurant specializing in vegan sushi and other Japanese specialities. Sushi Momo opened in 2014 and is run by chef Christian Manuel Ventura Alatorre whose innovative sushi creations are very tasty indeed. It is one of the first restaurants in Montreal to serve vegan sushi and amongst those with the most varieties."

"One of the best and they specialize in vegan sushi, as well as other Japanese specialties. Chef Christian Manuel Ventura Alatorre has been behind its success ever since it opened in 2014. This chef creates sushi that is so very innovative and at the same time, absolutely delicious."

"You wouldn’t think that a combination of the words “vegan” and “sushi” would be very appetizing, but Sushi Momo is here to prove you wrong: their creative menu is entirely free of animal products."

"Falafel, a perennial vegetarian favourite, is the star of the show at Restaurant Nilufar, which offers the classic falafel wraps (a late night veggie staple) as well as grilled tofu wraps, “tofu-taouk” and “mushwarma.” The vegan garlic sauce is a notable game-changer for junk food-loving veg heads, and whether or not you make a point of eating vegetarian or vegan, no Montrealer will deny that this place is making some of the best cheap eats in the city in a convenient central location."

"The only thing more popular than Nilufar’s bargain falafel pitas might be the woman behind the counter. Nilufar Al-Shourbaji, the restaurant’s namesake and co-owner, is a Shaughnessy Village icon thanks to her benevolent presence and her vegan, halal, and budget-friendly Middle Eastern fare that's got students flocking there on the reg. For a savory twist on a Quebecois classic, order the “falafeltine,” fries dressed with falafels, hot sauce, and Nilufar’s popular tahini sauce."

"This Shaughnessy Village institution is beloved both for its falafel, and for owner Nilufar Al-Shourbaji's warm hospitality. But there's also a vegan shish taouk, vegan garlic sauce for potatoes, and a vegan poutine featuring falafel and a tahini sauce. Swing by for takeout or get delivery via DoorDash."

"The award for freshness on this list goes to the gourmet salad bar, LIV Salades. The menu centers around eight main salads which are the creations of Marie-Josée Elchab who’s always had a passion for coming-up with new and original ways to make salads taste great. This bright, small, Mile-End restaurant is committed to serving fresh ingredients with many produce grown right in their rooftop garden."

"Why: Located in Côte-des-Neiges, right atop the Mount Royal, Saint Joseph's Oratory is one of Canada's largest churches and a National Historic Site of Canada. Construction was completed in 1966 and its dome is the third-largest of its kind, only after the Basilica of Our Lady of Peace of Yamoussoukro in Côte d’Ivoire and Saint Peter’s Basilica in Rome."

"At the end of the alley you will be on St. Joseph. Continue walking two blocks east passing St. Stanislas church until you reach Avenue Laurier. This is one of the most interesting streets on the Plateau where you will find a world of style, prestige, flavours, beauty and good food. The place to see and be seen."

"The rundown: It’s so wonderfully strange to think that the world’s largest permanent exhibit of Barbie dolls lives in the Cours Mont-Royal shopping centre. Half childhood fantasy, half current daydream, this is literally a collection of 1,000+ Barbies—but they’ve had a massive transformation from the dolls you collected as a kid. Some are dressed in tiny, perfect designer creations, everything from a replica of Dior’s Tailleur Bar to a Hervé Léger bandage dress; others are styled like beloved celebs and movie characters, or sport uniforms inspired by brands (Harley Davidson, Hard Rock Cafe) and works of art (Van Gogh’s Starry Night, a Fabergé egg)."

"Montreal is home to the Barbie Expo, the largest permanent collection of Barbie dolls in the world. Guests have the chance to see and snap pics of over 1,000 one-of-a-kind Barbie dolls, all dressed by the city’s leading fashion designers. When: Daily Time: Friday, 10 am to 9 pm; Saturday, 10 am to 6 pm; Sunday, 10 am to 5 pmWhere: 1455 Rue PeelPrice: Free admission"

"Fun, Festive and Affordable: good times at a good price Sometimes, there’s nothing better than a relaxed evening out at a restaurant – one where your date’s voice is louder […]"

"Then stroll down rue St-Paul, the oldest street in the city, and do a little browsing. Head to the Basilique Notre-Dame-de-Montréal, Montréal’s beloved landmark and the site of much of the city’s early history. Right in front of the church you’ll find Place d’Armes, a bustling tourist spot home to public art, four centuries of architecture, and, often, talented buskers. Next, walk down to the Vieux-Port, stroll along the waterside promenade, and check out Chapelle Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours, the oldest church in the city, as well as Habitat 67 and Silo #5."

"This pub offers cans and growlers of your favourite beer (or the one you’ve been really wanting to try – now’s the time!) which you can now order and pay for online."