15 Best Vegan and Vegetarian Restaurants in Tbilisi

No eggs and no meat of any kind: the listing's own description settles it before you sit down. It's a vegetarian restaurant and deli on Samreklo Street with a terrace looking across at Holy Trinity Cathedral, a view carrying 9 mentions in the review topics, the city view another 9 and the sunset 8. It holds 4.9 from 385 reviews and runs daily from 11:08 AM to 11:08 PM. Come here when you want to eat alone without being rushed, which is what one reviewer came for, or when the table includes someone who eats no meat at all.

Everything here is vegan, which its own listing says before it starts listing cakes, cinnamon buns, pies, scones and mulled wine. Stricha is a vegan bakery and bar on Anton Purtseladze Street in Old Tbilisi, open 12 to 11 PM every day and holding 4.8 from 395 reviews. Doughnuts carry 57 mentions in the review topics, more than anything else, and vegan desserts another 18. It's where you take the friend who thinks vegan food means a salad. Come in the afternoon for coffee and a pastry, or after dark for borscht and a glass of wine.

A Lebanese mezze table solves the problem of feeding a group where only half of you eat meat. Kava sits in a historic Sololaki building on Geronti Kikodze Street, down a flight of stairs, and its listing marks both vegan and vegetarian options alongside a salad bar and small plates. It's family-friendly, takes reservations and holds 4.8 from 374 reviews. Come here when nobody wants to negotiate, order across the mezze and let the table pick. The doors run 1 PM to 1 AM daily, and one reviewer puts the last kitchen order at 10:30 PM.

Weller is where this list goes upmarket. It's a Middle Eastern restaurant on Egnate Ninoshvili Street in Plekhanovi, serving what its own description calls modern Levantine fare drawn from the Levant, North Africa, Persia and the Ottomans. The listing marks vegan options, vegetarian options, organic dishes and healthy options, and cauliflower carries 25 mentions in the review topics. There's a fireplace, a bar onsite and a private dining room, and it holds 4.7 from 1,613 reviews. Book ahead for dinner, which the listing asks for, and take a weekend if you want the 1 PM to 5 PM brunch.

The listing's whole description is 4 words: eat pizza, not animals. Daner has been making vegan pizza for 8 years by its own count, and it's in its 3rd year in Tbilisi, running out of a bar on Anton Purtseladze Street since March 2026. Vegan options carry 61 mentions in the review topics and vegan pizza another 36, against a 4.9 from 166 reviews. It opens at 4 PM and stops at 11 PM. Come when you want pizza and a beer in the same room, and order half a pizza if a whole one is too much.

Falafel takes 183 mentions in Muhudo's review topics, and nothing else on the listing comes close. It's a vegetarian kitchen in a small courtyard by Rustaveli metro, with plants, a few outdoor tables and, since recently, a bar serving drinks alongside. Seating is thin, so treat it as a counter rather than a restaurant. It holds 4.6 from 525 reviews and runs 12 to 10 PM daily. Come here when you're crossing town and want something meat-free in your hand, though the wait runs 10 to 15 minutes more often than not.

Doomfara's own description is 3 words: plant based street food. It's a vegan restaurant on Vasil Barnov Street, set back off the road with outside seating, a snack bar and books upstairs. One reviewer calls the menu 100% plant based and counts burgers, shawarma, pita, pies and bowls on it. Falafel carries 10 mentions in the review topics and vegan burgers another 8, and it holds 4.7 from 123 reviews. It runs 12 to 9:30 PM daily, and you can get it delivered until 9 PM.

Hummus takes 33 mentions in Supra Hummus's review topics and falafel another 23, which is the entire pitch. It's a Middle Eastern kitchen on Atoneli Street in Mtatsminda, open 9 AM to 10 PM every day, and its own description promises Israeli hummus, falafel and salads made daily. It holds 4.7 from 118 reviews. The terrace is the seat to ask for in summer, since a mist spray system runs over it. Come here when you want breakfast that isn't khachapuri and you'd rather eat it outside.

Everything here is vegan down to the milk, which makes ordering a flat white unusually simple. Coffee Place is a small specialty coffee shop on Galaktion Tabidze Street at 4.6 from 381 reviews, at a price band of 10 to 20 GEL, where cosy atmosphere is the loudest review topic at 91 mentions. It's quiet, the Wi-Fi is free and the listing marks it good for working on a laptop, so bring one. Dogs are allowed inside and out. The doors are open 10 AM to 10 PM daily, and the toilet runs on a code you'll have to ask for.

Vegans don't get a khinkali plate in most of this city, which is the reason to walk up Giorgi Akhvlediani Street. Plantastic Kitchen is a vegan bistro in Sololaki, and its own listing describes comfort dishes and well-known cocktails. It holds 4.6 from 194 reviews at 20 to 30 GEL, the room is casual and cosy, and dogs are allowed inside. Come here when someone at your table eats plants and the rest want a burger. The listed close is 10 PM, though one reviewer found the lights already off 2 hours before that, so go early.

Spice Garden isn't a vegetarian restaurant and doesn't pretend to be. What it has is a vegetarian side of the menu that works as a menu in its own right: the listing puts vegetarian dishes and Jain-friendly food next to the biryani and the tandoor, with a salad bar, organic dishes and vegan options in the offerings. It's an Indian kitchen on Davit Aghmashenebeli Avenue at 4.5 from 2,493 reviews, with a private dining room and free parking. It runs 11:30 AM to 11:30 PM daily and takes reservations. Bring cash if you're paying at the table: cash only takes 23 mentions in its review topics.

Syrniki takes 96 mentions in its review topics, which is more than the omelettes, the waffles and the falafel wraps put together. HURMA is a cafe on Petre Melikishvili Street carrying a vegetarian restaurant category on its Google listing, 4.5 from 1,397 reviews, and it serves breakfast from 9 AM until 11 PM. Come here when it's 4 PM and you still want eggs. There's a kids' menu and colouring books to go with it. Before you settle in to work, though: laptop friendly takes 26 mentions, and a 4-star reviewer says the Wi-Fi isn't fast enough for it.

Cats take 27 mentions in its review topics, more than any dish on the menu gets, and they walk on the tables. Shpana is a fully vegan kitchen on Giorgi Chitaia Street in Didube-Chugureti, 4.4 from 288 reviews at 20 to 30 GEL, with a bar, a gender-neutral restroom and a listing marking it LGBTQ+ friendly and a transgender safe space. It doesn't open until 4 PM and runs to midnight. Come here when you want a Georgian dish you can order without asking what's in it, and come with time: the food is made to order by the owner.

Read the listing before you plan an evening around this one. Tbili Sio says it used to be the biggest vegetarian restaurant in Tbilisi, that it works only on delivery now, and that it has gone 100% vegan. The Vasil Barnov Street address in Vera is a pickup point rather than a dining room, and several reviewers arrived expecting the garden in the photos and found neither. It holds 4.4 from 458 reviews, with vegetarian food at 21 mentions in its review topics. Order it to wherever you're sleeping and you'll get what this kitchen is good at.

Its own listing calls it the first vegan cafe in Georgia, and 1,261 reviews later it's still going. Kiwi Vegan Cafe sits on Ivane Machabeli Street in Sololaki at 4.4, and it carries a coworking space category next to the cafe one, with power outlets at the corner seats. Come here when half the table doesn't eat plants and nobody wants a debate about it: vegan cafe takes 29 mentions in the review topics and non-vegans turn up in them too. It's 12 PM to 11 PM daily, 1 PM on Sundays, and there's a booking form on the listing.