Mentioned by Justin Plus Lauren
Best Vegan Restaurants in Toronto: The Ultimate Toronto Vegan Guide
"Open until 2 a.m, on weekends, Nique serves up late-night snacks that go great with a cocktail (or two). This spacious downtown restaurant gives a nod to Canadian culture with a mosaic of dishes like their famous sushi nachos made with wontons. The interior features an open kitchen, pop art on the walls, and a large square bar."
"The first time you pass by the windows of Nique Restaurant, you’ll probably have the same reaction as I did: “Damn, that looks like where I want to be.” It’s the dim-lit decor that first pulls you in, but once inside, you’ll find that the food and drinks are just as overwhelmingly captivating."
"Double patty, bacon, lettuce, onion, tomato and house sauce. Wife had hers on an available keto bun, which she excited about as it's a rare..."
"Cafe Landwer has four locations in Toronto, and they’re quite vegan friendly. Every vegan offering has a V beside it on the menu. You can choose from a plant-based breakfast plate, plant-based shakshuka, acai bowl, a vegan burger, a vegan omelette, plant-based shwarma, and more."
"Located right at the corner of Adelaide and University is this retro Israeli café. The front of the restaurant is Instagrammable, the entryway is Instagrammable, and the interior is Instagrammable. Everything about Café Landwer is Instagram-worthy!"
"V’s Caribbean is a vegan restaurant offering Jamaican and Caribbean dishes. Their food is comforting, hearty, healthy, and delicious. There are an assortment of dishes like curry soy chunks, maple jerk tofu, callaloo, curry chickpea & potatoes, and more."
"Sambucas on Church believes in providing only the best of dishes given the freshest of ingredients. They have already been serving their customers amazing Italian cuisine for years. That being said, the restaurant has a very wide array of menu items."
"This California chain has finally made its way to Toronto and in a prime location: Yonge-Dundas Square. Right in the heart of Downtown, stop here for a quick lunch of artisanal pizzas, made from fresh dough and unlimited toppings. You can grab and go if you’re really on a time crunch, or settle into one of the tables and enjoy the large selection of spices and cheeses on offer."
"A rare meromictic lake, a 15th century reconstructed longhouse village, and over 19 km of trails. Crawford Lake is steeped in science, history, and beauty. Note: Longhouses are open weekends and holidays only Labour D"
"Crawford Lake not only has a beautiful boardwalk surrounding the lake, but it also has an open field if you’re willing to trek through a small bushy area. It’s completely open has offers beautiful views of the sunset."
"St. Patrick’s Church began as a mission from St. Michael’s, but it was given its own parish boundaries in 1861. The church was built in 1867 and was also designed by architect Arthur W. Holmes in the Romanesque Revival style. It is located in Toronto’s Chinatown and is known as the city’s fifth oldest Roman Catholic parish."
"St. Patrick’s Catholic Church started as a mission of St. Michael’s, but in 1861 it was granted its own parish boundaries. Since preaching a mission at St. Michael’s in 1880, the Redemptorists were asked to take over St. Patrick’s. This was done in 1881."