Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Mexico

"Falafelito is, in their own words, ‘As Vegan as it gets.” As the name suggests, this falafel restaurant serves nutritious, healthy food with just the right amount of South-American twist. Renowned for their gigantic falafel balls, you’re sure not to be leaving hungry. If you’re out and about, or in the mood to try something a little different, give this hip spot a go!"

"There are a few Falafelitos dotted around the city, but we thought the best one was located in Condesa. In the early evening, you can sit under the lamp-lit tree and enjoy your falafel pita overlooking the park. Google Map: Av México 105, Hipódromo, 06100 Ciudad de México"

"Address: Londres 46, Mexico City, MexicoSite:https://www.facebook.com/PulpaJuiceBarPhone:+52-5559257941$$. At Pulpa Amor Liquido, they believe that a vegan lifestyle is not just about animals and the environment, but also about celebrating our own health with the beauty of nature. They strive to create something good for everyone with menu items that act as delicious alternatives to your traditional non-vegan favorites."

"Declared a Unesco World Heritage Site, the canals of Xochimilco are the last vestiges of a vast system of waterways that once crisscrossed the Valley of Mexico. Every day, scores of colorful gondolas (trajineras) ply the canals, offering visitors a glimpse of the city’s pre-Hispanic legacy as the boats glide past chinampas, manmade garden plots invented by the Aztecs. The tranquil Parque Ecólogico de Xochimilco and the nearby waters of Cuemanco provide some of the best bird-watching opportunities along the canals."

"This excellent 24/7 French restaurant is located in the Hotel Presidente Inter-Continental. If you want an authentic plat du jour of steak frites or the signature dish of pied de cochon – pig’s feet, you’re in the right place!. They also serve a great collection of seafood dishes as well as an extensive wine list."

"This beautiful restaurant is located in the Presidente InterContinental Hotel. The interior of the restaurant gives a unique feeling of an old world; the kind where you can imagine the mafia sitting for a meeting. It serves all international cuisines but we recommend trying the French onion soup for starters."

"Campos Elíseos 218, Col.Polanco, 11550, Ciudad de México. Average priceMX$1,000"

"Great Wi-Fi but I was def the only one in the entire place working on my computer. In a hoodie surrounded by business casual (think suit no tie folks). That said, no one on the staff blinked an eye when I asked for a table solo, the Wi-Fi code and took out my laptop."

"Inside this grandiose colonial palace you'll see Diego Rivera murals (painted between 1929 and 1951) that depict Mexican civilization from the arrival of Quetzalcóatl (the Aztec plumed serpent god) to the post-revolutionary period. The nine murals covering the north and east walls of the first level above the patio chronicle indigenous life before the Spanish conquest. "

"Plaza de la Constitución S/N, Centro, Cuauhtémoc, 06066 Ciudad de México, CDMX, Mexico. Though his reputation is now arguably overshadowed by that of his former wife, painter and muralist Diego Rivera—commissioned by Mexico’s postrevolutionary governments starting in the late 1920s to adorn several national monuments in..."

"The castle has a small entrance fee and is home to the National Museum of History, where you can get a great insight into Mexico’s past. If you’re still feeling up for more adventure, spend the next couple hours wandering around Condesa, popping into the street markets, stalls, and vendors you see along the way. Or, if you’re a museum buff, stop into the National Anthropology Museum or the Frida Kahlo Museum in Coyoacán — both world famous and easy places to spend an afternoon."

"Chapultepec Castle, home of the National History Museum in Mexico City | © Kamira / Shutterstock.com. This is another of Mexico City’s museums from the 60’s, and is located inside the impressive Chapultepec Castle. This castle is built atop a hill that used to be sacred Aztec ground, but then became a presidential residence, until it was given to the country in 1944 to become a national museum."