Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Queensland

"Encounter the exotic at ZA ZA TA on Ann Street in Fortitude Valley – a place where worlds and cultures collide amongst a sprawling, colonial backdrop and buzzing open kitchen. This Brisbane bar and ki..."

"Govinda’s is a not-for-profit restaurant serving vegetarian, vegan and gluten-free meals, including curries, salads and breads. The ‘all-you-can-eat feast meal’ is just $10 for students and includes jasmine rice, vegetable curry, dahl, koftas, tomato and herb chutney, pappadam, garden salad, halava with custard, and home-made ginger and mint lemonade. Just don’t forget your student ID to claim this meal deal."

"At Govindas restaurant we have been serving delicious meals for more than 20 years in Brisbane. Our menu is pure vegetarian and cooked fresh daily from only the..."

"Another Brisbane vegan institution, Loving Hut has been serving Southsiders an enormous menu of Asian eats that are entirely animal free for years and they have it down to a fine art. With a comfortable atmosphere for the whole family, the Loving Hut restaurants are also alcohol free. The expansive menu also notes additional allergens, so it’s quite accommodating for the digestively-challenged people in your life too!"

"The Loving Hut has proudly introduced cruelty-free, dairy-free and natural gourmet cuisines to people who are searching for a healthier lifestyle. Simply include delicious vegan food into daily meals with the hopes of helping to improve the environment."

"Get your fix of Colombian flavoured all day breakfasts like Cassava Arepa or Colombian bubble'n'squeak, made from fresh, farm-sourced ingredients"

"A social hub for the West End, this modern bar and bistro is the destination of choice for office workers seeking a liquid respite to kick off the weekend. Live music acts play regularly, and in the tranquil courtyard outside you find jugs of beer in abundance. The owners of Lock’n’Load Bistro like to describe themselves as a ‘drinkery with food’, owing to its round-the-clock opening hours from breakfast to supper time."

"Located in the heart of West End, Lock’n’Load Bistro offers a casual dining and drinks experience, perfect for spending a relaxed afternoon or evening with friends. But diners can expect more than an extensive selection of craft beer and quality cuisine. Lock’n’Load also showcases the best up-and-coming and established artists with live music on several days of the week."

"This market features seasonal, local produce from spray free and organic producers. You can also get artisan breads, and produce from local makers and artisans is coming soon. https://www.satoriorganics.com.au/farmers-market"

"Located in the east of Brisbane, this place’s exact location is in Queensland!. Having completed with the redevelopment in the year of 2012, this place is said to be the third largest shopping place in the city. The things which make it well known is the presence of 450 stores that are helpful in catering to the needs of people and the availability of 6000 car parking space!"

"Housed inside one of Queensland's oldest buildings, the Commissariat Store Museum explores life in the colony and the state's convict history. It opened in 1982, although the original building was constructed by convicts between 1828 and 1829 to serve as the store for the Moreton Bay penal settlement. The museum's most notorious object is a bottle containing the "convict fingers," which, according to legend, were cut off by the convicts themselves to avoid hard labor."

"When General Douglas MacArthur arrived in 1942 it was a top-secret affair and the MacArthur family kept a low profile during their two-year stay. His office is a now a museum which explores Brisbane in the years around the Second World War. Level 8, MacArthur Chambers, 201 Edward St., Brisbane."

"Few who pass the glass doors of MacArthur Chambers Hotel would know that it was from this building that General Douglas MacArthur directed the Allies in holding back the Japanese invasion."

"This museum was the office that General Douglas MacArthur worked in when he arrived in Australia in 1942. The museum explores the Brisbane atmosphere during World War II."