Herbivore is a vegan-friendly spot in Wapping Wharf, Bristol.
Editorially verified August 27, 2026 by Lewis Vaughan, TableJourney editor. Source.
Tip: The rotating vegan cheese counter is the reason to come; ask for tasters before committing.
Address: Cargo, Museum Street, Wapping Wharf, Bristol BS1 6ZA
Salt & Malt fries its signature fish and chips gluten-free at Wapping Wharf, making Josh Eggleton's chippy the safe battered plate in Bristol.
Tip: The gluten-free frying is the house signature rather than a side option, so the fish and chips are a safe order for coeliacs.
East Village Cafe keeps its Clifton Village counter plant-based, with vegan cakes, rainbow lattes and toasties under the Boyces Avenue arches.
Tip: Dogs are welcome and most bakes are vegan; check the counter labels for the day's gluten-free options.
The Canteen cooks a seasonal vegetarian menu under Hamilton House's murals in Stokes Croft, with cheap plates and free live music most nights.
Tip: The daily-changing plate is the best value vegetarian dinner in central Bristol.
Royce Rolls has filled vegetarian rolls and baked goods at St Nicholas Market for decades, the meat-free stalwart of Bristol's old market arcades.
Tip: The stuffed rolls sell through by mid-afternoon; pair one with a juice from the Glass Arcade.
Cafe Kino's fully vegan kitchen makes it Bristol's simplest vegetarian booking too, a Stokes Croft co-op where nothing on the menu needs checking.
Tip: Vegetarians who eat here get the whole menu; the burgers convert committed omnivores.
Salt & Malt fries its signature fish and chips gluten-free at Wapping Wharf, making Josh Eggleton's chippy the safe battered plate in Bristol.
Tip: The gluten-free frying is the house signature rather than a side option, so the fish and chips are a safe order for coeliacs.
Thali Montpelier builds its award-noted curry plates with gluten-free options as standard, Bristol's easiest Indian table for coeliac diners.
Tip: Flag it when booking and most of the thali comes gluten-free by default.
