Vegetarian Vienna: Where to Eat Without Meat

Swing Kitchen is a fully vegan fast food restaurant serving plant-based burgers, fries, and salads in a modern, eco-conscious setting. It’s popular for its flavorful menu and sustainable approach, with prices starting at €7.50 for a burger.

Located at Schottenfeldgasse 3 in the 7th district, Swing Kitchen has an entirely vegan menu that includes the Swing Cheeseburger, made with a juicy soy-based patty, melted vegan cheese, lettuce, tomato, and a tangy house sauce. The crispy fries come salted and can be paired with homemade vegan dipping sauces. The interior uses recycled materials, with a clean, minimalist design that feels casual yet thoughtfully put together.

The restaurant operates daily from 11:00 to 22:00, making it suitable for lunch, afternoon snacks, or dinner. Expect a short wait time during peak hours, especially on weekends. Swing Kitchen is about a 15-minute walk from the MuseumsQuartier U-Bahn station (U2).

Swing Kitchen’s commitment to sustainability extends beyond the food: packaging is compostable, and the kitchen follows zero-waste principles wherever possible. This makes it a good option for those seeking vegan fast food with an environmental conscience.

For related vegetarian fast food options in Vienna, see our guide on vegetarian fast food.

Deli Bluem focuses on organic, seasonal ingredients to create fresh vegetarian dishes like Buddha Bowls, priced around €11, in a relaxed café environment open from 8:00 to 18:00 weekdays.

Situated at Josefstädter Straße 35, this café is popular among locals for its commitment to organic produce and a menu that changes with the seasons. A signature dish is the Buddha Bowl, which features a colorful mix of quinoa, roasted seasonal vegetables, chickpeas, and a tangy tahini dressing. The aromas of fresh herbs and spices fill the air, complementing the bright colors on the plate.

Inside, the space is small but inviting, with wooden tables and potted plants adding warmth. The café opens early, making it a good stop for breakfast or a midday meal. On weekends, hours shorten to 9:00–16:00.

Deli Bluem also serves fresh juices and smoothies, and its menu includes vegan and gluten-free options. It’s located about a 10-minute walk from the Alser Straße U6 station, making it easy to reach.

For more on wholesome vegetarian meals in Vienna, check vegetarian and vegan grab-and-go options.

Veggiezz has a variety of plant-based comfort dishes like the Avocado Burger (€9.90), served in a casual and lively setting open daily from 11:00 to 22:00.

Find Veggiezz at Salzgries 9, near the city center and accessible via Schwedenplatz U1/U4 station, just a 7-minute walk away. The menu includes vegan takes on familiar fast food favorites: the Avocado Burger features a soy-based patty topped with ripe avocado slices, fresh lettuce, tomato, and a creamy vegan mayo, all sandwiched in a toasted bun. Fries and salads round out the meal.

The interior is bright with modern décor, featuring communal tables and colorful artwork. Background music plays quietly, creating a social yet relaxed atmosphere.

Patrons often comment on the generous portion sizes and balanced flavors, with dishes that appeal to both vegans and omnivores. Veggiezz also has vegan desserts and smoothies.

Veggiezz is part of Vienna's growing scene of plant-based eateries, and its menu includes several options suitable for those new to vegan fast food. For details on vegan burgers across Vienna, see vegan burgers.

Veganista is a chain of vegan ice cream parlors known for creamy textures and innovative flavors like Hazelnut Heaven, with scoops priced at €2.50 and locations open daily from noon to 22:00.

One popular outlet is at Neustiftgasse 23 in the 7th district, easily reachable by tram lines 5 and 33. The counter displays a range of brightly colored ice creams, made entirely from plant-based ingredients such as coconut milk, soy, and almond milk. The Hazelnut Heaven flavor has a rich, nutty aroma and smooth texture, while other options include fruity sorbets and chocolate variations.

The scent of roasted nuts and fresh fruit fills the shop, inviting customers to sample before selecting. Veganista’s staff are knowledgeable and happy to recommend flavors.

Veganista’s commitment to dairy-free ice cream stands out in Vienna’s dessert scene. For more sweet vegetarian options in Vienna, visit our guide on Vienna food markets.

Yamm! is a cafeteria-style restaurant at Universitätsring 10 where customers pay by weight (€2.90 per 100 grams) for a wide selection of vegetarian and vegan dishes, open daily 11:00 to 22:00.

At Yamm!, diners serve themselves from a buffet that includes hot stews, cold salads, and fresh vegetable sides. The variety changes daily but often includes dishes like lentil curry, roasted root vegetables, and quinoa salad. The spacious dining hall has large windows letting in natural light, with simple wooden tables spaced for comfort.

The pay-by-weight system allows guests to sample multiple dishes without overcommitting, making it ideal for those who want to try several flavors. The price means a typical meal costs around €7 to €10 depending on portion size.

Yamm! is a practical option for those seeking vegetarian buffet dining in Vienna. For more on vegetarian buffets, visit vegetarian buffet.

Biosupermarkt Maran, at Stumpergasse 57, sells organic vegetarian and vegan grab-and-go foods like sandwiches and salads, priced from €4.50, open daily 8:00 to 20:00.

This organic supermarket includes a deli counter with fresh vegetarian options prepared daily. Their vegan sandwich combines grilled vegetables, hummus, and fresh greens on whole grain bread. The deli aromas mix with the scent of freshly baked bread and herbs.

Maran is located near the Westbahnhof transport hub, making it convenient for a quick meal before or after train journeys. The store is well-lit and organized, with clear labels indicating allergens and dietary information.

This supermarket is a reliable option for vegetarian fast food when time is limited. For more vegetarian grab-and-go places, see vegetarian fast food delivery services.

Harvest Bistrot on Karmeliterplatz 1 serves seasonal vegetarian dishes with daily specials around €8, in a cozy setting open from 9:00 to 22:00.

The bistro is small and warmly decorated, with low lighting and wooden furniture that create an intimate feeling. The menu focuses on fresh vegetables, legumes, and grains prepared with Austrian and Mediterranean influences. For example, a recent special was pumpkin risotto with sage and toasted pumpkin seeds, which smelled earthy and comforting.

The staff are friendly and often explain the day’s specials to guests. The gentle murmur of conversation blends with soft background music, making it a good place for relaxed dining.

Harvest Bistrot appeals to diners looking for wholesome vegetarian options in a relaxed environment. For other cozy vegetarian eateries, see our kid-friendly restaurants in Vienna guide, which also covers family-friendly vegetarian spots.

Wrapstars, at Siebensterngasse 32, specializes in creative vegan wraps like the BBQ Jackfruit Wrap (€7.90), available daily from 11:00 to 21:00 in a casual setting.

This takeout spot has a small counter and a few tables, often busy with locals grabbing lunch. The BBQ Jackfruit Wrap combines shredded jackfruit cooked in smoky barbecue sauce, fresh lettuce, pickled red onions, and a soft tortilla. The sweet and smoky scent comes through immediately upon opening the wrap.

The street noise and quick service create an energetic feel. Wrapstars is located near the Neubaugasse U3 station, about a five-minute walk.

Wrapstars is a good option for meat-free street food in Vienna. For more street food options, see best street food in Vienna.

Der Wiener Deewan at Liechtensteinstraße 10 is a Pakistani restaurant with a pay-as-you-wish system and a vegetarian buffet of curries and rice dishes, open from 11:00 to 23:00.

The buffet includes vegetarian options such as lentil daal, spiced potatoes, and vegetable biryani. The aromas of cumin, coriander, and turmeric fill the dining room, which is simple and comfortable with communal seating. Diners serve themselves and pay based on what they believe the meal was worth.

This model encourages generosity and accessibility. The restaurant is about a 10-minute walk from the Museum Quarter (U2).

Der Wiener Deewan is one of Vienna’s few pay-what-you-want eateries and a practical choice for budget-conscious vegetarians. For more on this concept, visit the pay-as-you-wish restaurant model overview.

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For planning the rest of the trip, see Vienna Food Markets: The Complete Guide, Best Street Food in Vienna: A Local's Guide, Vienna Food Guide: What to Eat and Where.