Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Hudson

"Restaurant LOV is a fan favourite of the vegan community here in Montreal, thanks to its beautiful decor and good menu. L-O-V stands for Local-Organic-Vegan, all of which are bonus points for us. The menu features a diverse array of cuisines, with influences from all over the world – from burgers and fries to steamed buns and Kimchi poutine."

"For dinner, I recommend LOV Restaurant. My fiancé and I agree that this was one of the best dinners he had during our trip. Their hand-crafted cocktails are amazing and I really enjoyed the Big LOV Burger. You’ll want to make a reservation as this restaurant is popular on the weekends."

"As an appetizer I had the fried Brussels sprouts served with buffalo sauce and they were DELICIOUS!. I'm not big on vegetables but th..."

"Address: 4581 Avenue du Parc, Montréal, QC H2V 4E4Phone: (514) 843-5652Hours: Mon-Tue 5pm-9:30pm, Wed-Thu 11:30am-9:30pm, Fri-Sat 11:30am-10:30pm, Sun 11am-9:30pmWebsite: http://lolarosa.ca/en/. With three locations in Montreal and an extensive menu, Lola Rosa is a solid choice for any vegetable lover visiting or living in the city. Though the diverse menu primarily caters towards vegetarians, there are a few options for strict vegans."

"Sushi Momo tops the best sushi lists across the city, but it’s entirely plant-based. This cozy bistro specializes in creative vegan sushi rolls and Japanese entrées while making use of seasonal ingredients like jackfruit, truffle oil and hibiscus flower. Make sure to try the Fuji flambé, a fried avocado maki topped with torched jackfruit tartare and tartar sauce."

"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."

"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."

"Ask any university student or graduate in the city where to find the best cheap vegetarian eats in Montreal, and the answer will always be Restaurant Nilufar. The legendary Middle Eastern institution serves some of the best falafels in town. If you are not in the mood for falafel, there’s also ‘tofu-taouk,’ ‘mushwaram’ and even vegan poutine with fries, falafel and tahini."

"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."

"Bowhead Pub is Montreal’s first completely plant-based pub, and it’s not exactly what you’d expect from a vegan restaurant. They aren’t trying to change the game or preach an ideology, but simply offer a space where people can be loud, watch the game, and enjoy a night out without consuming animal products. They’ve made plant-based versions of all your favourite pub classics, so if you’re looking toinitiate a hesitant carnivore into the world of vegan food, this is the perfect place to ease them in."

"As of May, 2019, the Bowhead Pub is the newest address to show up on Boulevard Saint-Laurent. They have brought a much needed sub-genre of vegan cuisine to this city – greasy pub food. Whether it’s on your way in from a night out at 2am or simply a spot to watch a sporting match, its hard to deny how delicious nachos and wings are."

"Le Bowhead may be Montreal’s first fully vegan pub, but the selection and bold flavours of the fare will satisfy even the most diehard meat eaters. Get the decadent pub grub (plant-based or otherwise) on UberEats, SkipTheDishes or DoorDash — whatever your preference."

"Vegan, organic, and using recyclable materials when possible, The Green Panther is the perfect place to grab a quick lunch and feel good about it too. All six locations are bright, airy, and filled with plants, beckoning patrons in with the smell of freshly-baked vegan treats. Student-friendly with locations right next to Concordia’s SGW campus, in the Plateau and Mile End, why not fuel your brain with a delicious pita, then reward yourself for all your hard studying with a coconut-milk chai latte and a piece of homemade carrot cake?"

"My favourite neighbourhood restaurant from when I lived in Montreal, Green Panther has since opened two new outlets and is thriving more than ever. Here you’ll find fully vegan and organic soups, salads and daily specials, as well as delicious cookies and healthful green juices and smoothies in a laid back environment. The falafels are what got me hooked, but the daily salad mixes are also excellent."

"Address: 145 Avenue Mont-Royal Est, Montreal, Quebec H2T 1N9, CanadaPhone: (514) 503-4800Hours: Mon-Sat 11am-10pm, Sun 11am-7pmWebsite: http://thegreenpanther.com/. La Panthere Verte or Green Panther consistently ranks as a favorite among Veggie-lovers in the city. This quaint little spot decorated with plants serves up burgers, salads, and soups, but is known especially for its falafel sandwiches."

"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."

"Appropriately located in Old Montreal in an old fire station building, Centre d’Histoire de Montreal gives you a good overview of everything you would ever want to know about the history of Montreal. At the museum, there are three floors of permanent and temporary exhibits that take you through the city’s history from the 1600s to present day."

"At more than 100 years of age, this former fire station could tell a story or two. Note that the architecture is a lot different from the other buildings in Montréal."

"Photos & artifacts tell the story of Montréal & its people in a space once used as a fire station."

"Located in historic Old Town, the Marguerite Bourgeoys Museum is an epicenter of historical and cultural significance for the city of Montreal. The museum itself is centered on the life and accomplishments of Marguerite Bourgeoys herself, the founder of the Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours Chapel and the city’s first teacher. One of the original pioneers of the 17th century, Bourgeoys is credited for having contributed to the birth of Montreal."

"If you want to check out the Marguerite-Bourgeoys Museum co-located with the chapel, however, you will have to pay an entry fee. Image credit: Jeangagnon (Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-SA 3.0 license)"

"Located about a 30 minute drive outside of Montreal, the Canada Railway Museum is one of the best things to do near Montreal. This is where you’ll get a full overview of Canadian railroad history and how important it has been to Canada’s growth as a nation. The museum features over 150 locomotives, cars, and railway vehicles and it’s good for both kids and adults."

"Which of us has not been, at leatbriefly, captivated by trains. Large, thunderous and mysterious, these machnes have ever brought the promise of wealth, success and development wherever they’ve gone. At this museum, also known as the Exporail, take a trip through Canadian railway history, told through a hundred and fify exhibits."

"Did you know the largest railway museum is just outside of Montreal?. Featuring a collection of 188 vehicles and trains, this museum in Saint-Constant will be offering free admission this weekend, as they do on the first Sunday of every month."

"I give a star for the new Asian barber tender sorry for racism profiling but he was amazing loved the energy but the cook could of done better but accept..."

"Nestled in the Crystal Hotel, the Laurentien La Coupole Bistro is spread over 2 floors. It features a very nice terrace and a small room for groups and families. A friendly and jovial bistro-style environment, this restaurant favors dishes that highlight local Quebec products."

"If hidden cocktail bars serving southeast Asian-inspired drinks sounds like your jam, head to Nhau Bar in the basement of Laotian chef Ross Louangsignotha’s Hà Bia Hoi in the Business District. The crowd here is a mix of after-work friend groups, tourists who got an insider’s recommendation and couples on dates. Seeing these three groups is normal given the bar’s affinity for a dimly lit atmosphere with dozens of lanterns and boozy cocktails."

"After the success of their Plateau location, Hà has opened up a restaurant in Old Montreal, bringing a casual and relaxed ambiance to the area, without compromising on style. Serving traditional Vietnamese food, the restaurant is open for lunch and dinner. Try the buns, phở, imperial rolls, or laksa… or you can check out the bar downstairs!"

"Recognized as the first Asian-inspired lifestyle shopping mall, Swatow Plaza is the recent multi-story commercial complex in Montreal providing a unique experience to all the shoppers. Situated in downtown Montreal’s heart, the shopping complex consists of multiple stores ranging from homestyle, eateries, fashion, etc. It is nestled within walking distance from most of the city’s popular attractions such as Place des Arts and Chinatown and Old Port among others."

"For over a century this elongated two-story building, inaugurated in 1847, housed the main agricultural market for the Montreal area. With its tin-plated dome and neoclassical style, it's considered one of the ten major achievements in the history of Canadian architecture. After standing idle for a few years there was some talk of tearing it down, but that changed in 1963 when it was re-purposed as a place for exclusive boutiques selling everything from authentic Canadian crafts to jewelry, leather, and hand-blown glass, all designed and made in Québec."

"The beautiful domed tower of the historic Marche Bonsecours is one of the most recognizable buildings in Old Montreal. It shares the same name as the nearby church. In the past, this building has served as a public market, a concert hall, Montreal's city hall and even the Parliament of Lower Canada."

"You can visit Montreal’s historic sights on this guided walking tour including Notre-Dame Basilica, Place Jacques-Cartier, Bonsecours Market, Montreal City Hall and Champ de Mars (to name a few). Old Montreal Food Tour"

"The Eaton Centre is a name in and of itself when it comes to Montreal malls. Centrally located, it houses the cream of the crop for shopping in the Underground City—the umbrella term for the interlinked netwoek of Les Cours, Place Montreal Trust and Eaton Centre combined. Thanks to the Eaton Centre’s range of necessities and favorites, many who frequent the shopping malls of Downtown Montrealend up spending most of their time here."

"Source: Photo by user Jiaqian AirplaneFan used under CC BY 3.0. A shopping center situated in downtown Montreal, Le Centre Eaton de Montreal is an 11-story multipurpose property which attracts millions of shoppers throughout the year. Along with housing a retail complex with more than 60 stores that sits on the first three floors, the center also features an office component known as 1500 University situated on the upper floors."