HOME Bistro and Cafe is a vegan-friendly spot in Haeundae, Busan.
Editorially verified August 27, 2026 by Lewis Vaughan, TableJourney editor. Source.
Tip: Doors open at 15:00 and close by 22:00; check the venue's Instagram for schedule changes.
Address: 17-11 Dalmaji-gil 117beon-gil, Haeundae-gu, Busan
Hello India Alwaha plates halal Indian and Middle Eastern cooking off Haeundae's main walk in Busan, hummus and shish kebab in a third-floor room.
Tip: The Lebanese bread with hummus starts the table well; lifts run to the third floor.
Pyeonhan Jipbap plates vegan Korean set meals in Mandeok, Busan, temple-style home cooking with its 9,000 won jeongsik table as the calling card.
Tip: The lotus-leaf rice set is worth the upgrade; lunch hours are the safe window to visit.
Pyeonhan Jipbap serves meat-free Korean table settings in Busan's Mandeok, doenjang pots, seasoned namul and dumpling sets without any meat stock.
Tip: Vegans and vegetarians can both order freely here; say so and the kitchen adjusts the sides.
Or Whatever gives vegetarians real choices at brunch in Jeonpo, Busan, an Australian-style kitchen that lists meat-free plates as headliners.
Tip: The veggie big breakfast is a complete plate, not a side collection; mornings are calmest.
Little Aus keeps a gluten-free bread option on its Australian brunch card near Gwangalli in Busan, rare flexibility for a Korean cafe kitchen.
Tip: Ask for the gluten-free swap when ordering; the kitchen handles it as a norm, not a favour.
Bollywood serves halal Indian curries and tandoori near Gwangalli in Busan, tandoor-baked naan and butter chicken as the second-floor staples.
Tip: It sits one street back from the beach strip; tandoori platters suit groups best.
Hello India Alwaha plates halal Indian and Middle Eastern cooking off Haeundae's main walk in Busan, hummus and shish kebab in a third-floor room.
Tip: The Lebanese bread with hummus starts the table well; lifts run to the third floor.
