Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Italy

"One of the most playful eateries in town, is a successful new vegan burger chain born in Milan in 2015. It has recently expanded to Rome and boasts two locations in the city, including one located conveniently near the Vatican Museums. The 100% plant-based menu features burgers with all sorts of ingredients, with rainbow buns of ocean blue, sunflower yellow and hot pink flavored (and colored) with turmeric, purple carrot and beetroot."

"Lunch Hours: Sun-Fri 12:30pm-3:30pm, Sat Noon to 3:30pmDinner Hours: Sun-Thu 7:30pm-10:30pm, Fri-Sat 7:30pm-11:30pmAddress: Via dei Gracchi, 87, 00192 RomaWebsite: https://www.yelp.com/biz/flower-burger-roma. This place serves both vegan and non-vegan burger lovers alike. It is easy to find (near the Vatican)."

"Flower Burger is a great option for vegans that non-vegans can enjoy as well!. Their unique flavors and types of all vegan burgers are delicious and satisfying!"

"19/07/2021: Che dire RossoDiVino è sempre una scoperta, purtroppo negli ultimi periodi non sono potuto andare molto spesso, ma come sempre Stefano e il suo staff non deludono mai!. Antipasti da paura… le patate tartufate sono una delizia… bistecche e filetti di primo ordine… non resta che tornarci il prima possibile. 19/07/2021: Complimenti a tutto lo staff soprattutto a Stefano padrone di casa esemplare ."

"L’Insalatiera is a cozy sit down vegetarian hot spot just a short walk from the Vatican.They are open for lunch and dinner starting at 12:30, which is perfect timing for after your morning Vatican tour. Food makes its way to art at this only-veggie treasure with affordable prices and welcoming atmosphere."

"Situated in Trastevere, La Sciuscella brings you down to earth again. A café-style, no-nonsense restaurant, it’s popular with a local crowd. With prices averaging 22 per-head, it’s also friendly on your pocket."

"With multiple locations around the city, Il Gianfornaio is a great bet for a really satisfying aperitivo. This bakery serves amazing breads, pizzas of all flavors and savory tarts during its unlimited buffet in the evenings, so its a perfect choice for the carb-fiend in you. The bakery is open all day and is a nice option for a casual breakfast, lunch or a quick snack in between as well."

"Via marmorata, 159 (Testaccio) Monday – Wednesday 7.30am – 8.30pm, Friday – Saturday 7.30am – 9pm, Sunday 8am – 8.30pmilGianfornaio. Insider tip: this bakery, found in the kitchen of Rome, is a huge space with loads of choices for seats. There is a Parisian feel here, despite being seeped in Italian culinary tradition."

"For more than three centuries, Rome’s Jewish community was confined to a walled ghetto along the Tiber River. The squalid buildings are long gone, but a historic ghetto-era bakery survives on what has become the transformed neighborhood’s broad main thoroughfare. This kosher bakery sells traditional Roman Jewish sweets from a spartan storefront."

"Piazza Costaguti, 30 (Centro Storico) Monday – Saturday 7.30am – 2pm, 5.30pm – 7pm. Insider tip: expect a tasty and friendly time, the only problem is that once you’ve gone you can never go without. This humble, sweet bakery has a great location and is really good value."

"If you need to stop for a coffee near to the centre and the Piazza del Popolo area is can be easy to end up paying more than you need to for a sub-standard espresso. So make a beeline for Re Cafe. This modern restaurant and bar serves pizzas and other simple Italian dishes and is often busy around lunchtime."

"After your time at the Colosseum, if the line is overly long at the Forum entrance across from the Colosseum, consider walking a few minutes up via dei Fori Imperiali towards the Museo Sacrario delle Bandiere, for a second, less crowded entrance. Allow several hours for your tour of the Colosseum, Forum, and Palatine Hill. Upon exiting the Forum, head west towards Piazza Navona, enjoying the sights and sounds of Rome. Grab the best pizza ever at Da Baffetto, one of our recommended restaurants."

"The Imperial Forum of Rome collects a series of great plazas built between 46 and 113 a.C. They were considered the center of political activity in ancient Rome, a place that over the centuries has been enriched with structures and buildings. It contains the Foro of Augusto, Foro of Cesar, Tempio della Pace, Foro di Nerva and Foro of Traiano."