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.

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! Just make sure to save a little room for a stop at one of Prague’s amazing vegan bakeries!

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.

Herbivore

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!  

Pastva

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!

MyRaw Café

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!

BO DE TAM

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!

Chutnej

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.

Belzepub

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!

Střecha

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.

EATERNIA

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!).

Forky’s

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!

Veganland

 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.

Vegan City

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.

Veganio

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.

Satsang

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.

Loving Hut

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!

Dhaba Beas

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.

Palo Verde Bistro

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.

Moment Bistro

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.

Chutnej

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.

MyRaw Café

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?

Puro Shop

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!

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.

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.