Where to get the best vegan pizza in Las Vegas (2026)
December 10, 2025
Where to get the best vegan pizza in Las Vegas (2026) This guide pulls together the best places in Las Vegas to
This guide pulls together everything you need to plan a vegan-friendly trip to Las Vegas, from where to eat and stay to how to move through the city without overwhelm. It’s built to help you make better choices before you arrive.
Over the past decade, Las Vegas has not-so-quietly evolved into one of the most exciting vegan dining cities in the United States. Once known mainly for buffets and steakhouses, the city has a lot of vegan restaurants in Las Vegas and now offers an impressive variety of plant-based restaurants and vegan-friendly menus. And, yes, even those steakhouses now have vegan menus.
According to a 2025 report from the Plant Based Foods Association, the U.S. plant-based food market grew 20 percent over 2024, with sales topping $3 billion.
Major hospitality groups have embraced the trend: Resorts World became home to Crossroads Kitchen, the first upscale fully-vegan restaurant on the Strip, while legacy properties like the The Venetian Las Vegas and Wynn have embraced vegan and vegetarian options across their properties.
According to The Takeout, Nevada ranked first for people being interested in vegan food. Plus, media outlets including Tasting Table, and Forbes now rank the city among America’s top plant-based destinations. So, isn’t it time you planned your vegan vacation to Las Vegas?
I’ve spent nearly a decade documenting vegan food scenes around the world and built Vegans, Baby to make it easier to find plant-based dining, hotels, and products.
My Las Vegas vegan guides date back to 2016, when finding a decent plant-based meal on or off the Strip took serious digging (and a lot of trial and error).
Today, I work directly with restaurants and tourism partners to bring awareness to vegan experiences. This guide reflects years of firsthand dining, research and collaborations with the Las Vegas culinary community.
This updated Vegan Dining in Las Vegas 2026 guide is designed to be your go-to resource for exploring the city’s plant-based landscape. Inside, you’ll find:
A city map outlining the best vegan restaurants in Las Vegas, as well as vegan options on the Las Vegas Strip, vegan options off Strip Las Vegas, and a lot more.
Categories sorted by dining style: upscale, casual, budget, breakfast/brunch, late-night, and dessert.
Practical travel tips on getting around, ordering vegan at non-vegan restaurants, and supporting local businesses.
Local insights from a long-time Vegas vegan insider to help you plan every meal with confidence.
Use this guide as both a culinary compass and a travel companion. Bookmark it, save the map, and come hungry.
If you want to go all out in Las Vegas, head to the world-famous Strip. For luxury or upscale vegan dining, you’ve got options. These restaurants are some of my favorite for high-end vegan dining in Las Vegas and feature vegan and vegan-friendly restaurants. Each listing includes the property, type of cuisine, price range for entrees, a tip, and hours of operations.
Type: vegan
Cuisine: American, Italian, Mediterranean
What to expect: Chef Tal Ronnen’s popular high-end LA restaurant came into the Las Vegas market in 2022 and is the first luxury vegan restaurant on the Las Vegas Strip. Head to Crossroads for upscale ambience, creative plant-based eats like artisanal cheeses and mushroom pate, stuffed zucchini blossoms, fig pizza and grilled lion’s mane steak.
Tip: Make reservations. Come prepared to spend because you’ll want a little of everything, from apps to dessert and cocktails.
Cost: $22 – $36
Hours: Sun. – Thurs., 5 p.m. – 10 p.m.; Fri. – Sat., – 5 p.m. – 11 p.m.; Sunday Brunch Buffet, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: contemporary Asian
What to expect: You’ve probably seen Catch’s whimsical entryway all over Instagram. This restaurant is a scene and everything from the decor to the presentation is meant to be photographed. They have vegan options, including a sushi roll and can tweak a few dishes to be vegan.
Tip: Two must-have dishes are the gluten-free crispy cauliflower and the pistachio cheesecake. You’re welcome.
Cost: $19 – $27
Hours: open daily, 5 p.m. – 10:30 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: French
What to expect: Le Cirque is about as fine-dining as fine-dining can get. The iconic and acclaimed restaurant includes stunning views of the Bellagio Fountains. It’s earned the Five Diamond Star award from AAA, and Forbes 5-Star recognition, among others. The opulent restaurant is one of the best in Las Vegas.
Tip: They offer a vegan tasting menu, but be sure to give them notice when you make your reservation. Oh, and yeah, you need to make a reservation at least 24-hours in advance or your chances to eat here are slim.
Tasting menu: Eight courses, ~$400 per person
Hours: Thurs. – Mon., 5 p.m. – 10 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Japanese/Peruvian fusion
What to expect: World-renowned sushi chef Nobu Matsuhis’ largest outpost of the famed restaurant with sushi, teppan, tables and signature dishes. Nobu has an entire vegetable section on their menu, most of which can be made vegan, as well as a vegan omakase.
Tip: The vegan omakase is an incredible experience. Be sure to reserve at least 24-hours in advance.
Cost: varies
Hours: daily 5 p.m. – 10 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Modern Chinese
What to expect: One of the most visually stunning (and sexy) restaurants on the Strip is Mott 32. The famous brand brings contemporary Cantonese, Beijing, and Sichuan flavors to a space that feels like an art installation. The menu focuses on refined Chinese cuisine like hand-folded dim sum, wok-fried greens, and elegantly plated, melt-in-your-mouth tofu and vegetable dishes
Tip: Let your server know you’re vegan when you book. Chefs can adapt several dishes, including the wok-fried noodles, crispy tofu, and seasonal vegetable entrées. For a special night, reserve one of the semi-private alcoves and order family-style so you can sample more of the kitchen’s creations.
Cost: $24 – $30
Hours: daily 5 p.m. – 10 p.m.; weekend brunch, 10:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.
While the Strip shines with Michelin stars and celeb chefs, some of Las Vegas’s most sophisticated and creative dining happens away from it. What I love about Off-Strip dining is that so many of the renowned chefs come from the resorts to helm their own restaurants.
Off-Strip restaurants give chefs more freedom to experiment and source locally. What’s more, for vegan travelers that often means unique menus with seasonal produce and lots of thought, minus the casino crowds. From the Arts District’s inventive kitchens to Summerlin’s refined neighborhood gems, these are the city’s best upscale, vegan-friendly restaurants for a quiet, polished evening that still feels distinctly “Vegas.”
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Classic steakhouse
What to expect: Barry’s is one of the most impressive fine-dining restaurants in Downtown Las Vegas. It’s a glamorous throwback to Old Vegas with moody lighting, table side service, and polished hospitality. While the menu is heavily steakhouse-driven, Chef Barry makes it a point to offer exceptional options for vegans, too. Their plant-forward dishes are divine and range from seasonal soups and salads to a hearty vegan version of Salisbury Steak, as well as ramen, ceviche and more. If you’re dining with non-vegan friends or want a special-occasion experience in Downtown, Barry’s is one of the best places to enjoy an elevated meal without compromising on vegan options.
Tip: Their desserts are decadent and worth saving a little room for.
Cost: $28 – $59
Hours: Sun. – Thurs., 5 p.m. – 10 p.m.; Fri. – Sat., 5 p.m. – 11 p.m.; bar opens at 4:30 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Farm-to-table New American
What to Expect: A stylish dining room and an ever-changing menu built around local produce and sustainability. Acclaimed restaurateur Elizabeth Blau’s Honey Salt has a separate vegan menu that includes truffle pizza and curry. Brunch includes overnight oats and crudite with hummus and baba ganoush.
Tip: Save room for the vegan brookie, a sultry combo of chocolate chip cookie and fudge brownie, topped with vegan ice cream.
Cost: $16 – $23
Hours: Mon. – Thurs., 11:30 a.m. – 9 p.m.; Fri., 11:30 a.m. – 10 p.m.; Sat,. 4 p.m. – 10 p.m.; Sun., 4 p.m. – 9 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Modern European/Mediterranean
What to expect: A sleek, open-kitchen concept led by one of my most favorite chefs in the world, Oscar Amador Edo. Anima blends Spanish and Mediterranean influences with artful plating and a strong wine program. The dishes here are all plant-forward and incredible. You can order a la carte or get the vegan tasting menu. A la carte items include everything from green tartare with zucchini and avocado to Edo’s take on bravas potatoes to pasta.
Tip: The tasting menu is one of the best in the city, and also is extremely well-priced for the experience you get. Toss in an order of the potatoes, too.
Tasting menu: $69 per person/entire table must participate
Hours: Lunch, Mon. – Fri. 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.; Dinner, Mon. – Sun. 5 p.m. – 9 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: seasonal Italian
What to expect: A cornerstone of Las Vegas’s Arts District, Esther’s Kitchen is incredibly popular. It’s known for its handmade pastas, wood-fired bread, and produce-driven menu. The staff and chefs are vegan-aware and can modify most pasta and risotto dishes upon request, as well as offer vegan cheese for their pizza. For brunch, there is a vegan dish on the menu — warm quinoa and greens. Lunch offers vegan cauliflower and eggplant parm sandwich. They’ve always got cauliflower alla roma, and pizza you can tweak vegan. Plus, they’ve got fresh sourdough.
Tip: Go early and grab a seat at the bar for a craft cocktail and bread. Tweak the cauliflower alla roma to be vegan, it’s delicious.
Cost: $19 – $23
Hours: Lunch, Mon. – Fri., – 11 a.m. – 3 p.m.; Brunch, Sat. – Sun. 10 a.m. – 3 p.m.; Dinner daily, 5 p.m. – 11 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Modern Vietnamese-American
What to expect: This hidden gem from chef Jamie Tran (a Top Chef finalist), Black Sheep merges Vietnamese flavors with modern technique. Tran has two vegan options on the menu — the vegan scallion pancakes and the Vietnamese glass noodles. But, the restaurant can also tweak a couple of the dishes. Come here for the intimate setting and to experience cuisine from the talented Tran.
Tip: The scallion pancakes with pickled veggies are the best scallion pancakes I’ve ever had.
Cost: $19
Hours: Tues. – Sun., 5 p.m. – 10 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Modern American comfort food
What to expect: Main St. Provisions focuses on locally sourced ingredients and inclusive dining. The space is warm and industrial-chic, and the menu changes frequently, but you’ll always find vegan options that go beyond simple salads. Expect roasted vegetable entrées, vegan soups, and layered textures that highlight produce at its peak. Examples of vegan options include cauliflower wings, fry bread with dips, and risotto. They also have plant-based dessert that isn’t (gasp) sorbet.
Tip: Be sure to order the fry bread for your table.
Cost: $30
Hours: Mon. – Fri., 4:30 p.m. – 10 p.m.; Sat., 4 p.m. – 10 p.m.; Sun., 4 p.m. – 9 p.m.
You don’t need a white table cloth or to spend a small fortune on your meals. Some of the best plant-based meals in town fall right in that sweet spot between casual and upscale. These mid-range vegan-friendly restaurants in Las Vegas are worth a visit.
From pizza to dim sum to Tex-Mex, these spots treat you to vegan eats that aren’t your basic cauliflower steak or mushroom burger. They’re perfect for travelers who want an unforgettable meal but also want to save that big splurge for another night. And because they’re all located inside major resorts and casinos, you won’t have to venture far from the action to find them.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Tex-Mex
What to expect: A Las Vegas staple for over a decade, Nacho Daddy serves up over-the-top Tex-Mex. The vegan menu is massive and has goodies like cashew queso, loaded vegan nachos, and avocado tacos. It’s a rowdy spot that has a large bar, TVs and shots with scorpions in ’em.
Tip: Order the vegan chick’n tacos and queso dip. They’re crowd favorites even among non-vegans.
Cost: $14 – $29
Hours: Sun. – Thurs., 8 a.m. – 2 a.m.; Fri. – Sat., 8 a.m. – 3 a.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: pizza/pasta
What to expect: One of the first restaurants on the Strip to dedicate an entire section to vegan food, Slice of Vegas has an extensive plant-based menu featuring pizzas with vegan cheese, sandwiches, pasta, and desserts. The restaurant is bright, casual, and family-friendly.
Tip: The chocolate cake with whipped peanut butter icing is divine.
Sicilian pizzas: starting at $23
Hours: Mon. – Thurs., 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.; Fri. – Sat., 11 a.m. – midnight; Sun., 10 a.m. – 11 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: American
What to Expect: Once fully vegan, Truth & Tonic remains one of the most plant-forward brunch spots in Vegas. Located inside Canyon Ranch Spa, it’s a bright and peaceful place. Here you can grab vibrant smoothies and juices, housebaked muffins, salads, toasts and wraps. Plus, they’ve got handcrafted specialty mimosas and other cocktails.
Tip: Order Warm Greens avocado toast and add JUST Egg to it.
Cost: $16 – $22
Hours: daily, 7 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Taiwanese, dumplings and noodles
What to expect: The beloved global dumpling house offers a range of vegan-friendly dishes. Din Tai Fung’s appetizers are veggie-heavy, and they also have vegan dumplings, bao, spicy wontons, wonton soup, noodles, fried rice, and more. It’s a massive space, but it’s packed all the time.
Tip: Go early or make a reservation. End your meal with one of their buns (or all of them). My favorite is red bean.
Cost: $10 – $20
Hours: Mon. – Thurs., 11 a.m. – 10 p.m.; Fri. – Sun., 10:30 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.
PHOTO: Edison Graff/Stardust Fallout
Type: vegan
Cuisine: Mexican
What to expect: The first vegan spot to be in a food court on The Strip, Tacotarian serves up everything they’re known for in Las Vegas: a whopping variety of plant-based tacos, burritos, tortas and margs.
Tip: They’ve got brunch all day, and their brunch is one of the best in town. They are also one of the truly unique Las Vegas vegan restaurants. You can’t go wrong with anything you order here.
Cost: $4 – $19
Hours: Sun. – Thurs., 10 a.m. – 11 p.m.; Fri. – Sat., 10 a.m. – midnight
PHOTO: Hussong’s Cantina
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Mexican cantina
What to expect: Hussong’s offers a dedicated vegan menu including jackfruit “carnitas”, vegan cheese burritos, vegan chilaquiles and breakfast eats like scrambled eggs. It’s sister restaurant is Slice of Vegas, which means you can get that decadent chocolate cake with pb whipped icing here, too.
Tip: Try the jackfruit carnitas taco or vegan chilaquiles for breakfast. Don’t skip the classic margarita.
Cost: $16 – $23
Hours: Sun. – Thurs., 11 a.m. – 11 p.m.; Fri. – Sat., 11 a.m. – midnight
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Fusion of Brazilian, Peruvian and Japanese
What to expect: SUSHISAMBA is a fun spot with one of the larger vegan menus on The Strip. You’ve got options like sushi rolls, small plates, robata, appetizers, sides and even tapioca con leche to wrap up the meal.
Tip: Go for the “Amazônia” roll, coco tobanyaki mushrooms or eggplant robata from the vegan menu.
Sushi: $2 – $18
Hours: Sun. – Thurs., 11:30 a.m. – midnight; Fri. – Sat., 11:30 a.m. – 1 a.m.
PHOTO: Chickie’s & Pete’s
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: American
What to expect: This Philadelphia favorite brought to the Strip, gives you classic sports bar energy with Vegas flair. Inside the SAHARA Las Vegas, this casual venue is great for watching a game or devouring some comfort food. Chickie’s & Pete’s known for its crabfries (vegan!) and beer towers, but you’re all good here if you want other eats, too. First, the crabfries are crinkle-cut fries tossed in their “crab” seasoning, which has no crab. You can get ’em regular, sweeter or with vegan cheese. They’ve also got vegan nachos, burgers, pizza and salad.
Tip: Order the fries (they’re famous for a reason) and pair them with a beer.
Cost: $16 – $22
Hours: Mon. – Thurs., noon – 11 p.m.; Fri., noon – 1 a.m.; Sat., 9:30 a.m. – 1 a.m.; Sun., 9:30 a.m. – 11 p.m.
While the Strip has plenty of vegan-friendly restaurants these days, some of the best vegan restaurants in Las Vegas are found just beyond the neon. Off-Strip dining gives you more local flavor (and often better value), plus nearly every single vegan restaurant in Las Vegas is out here.
These mid-range restaurants are ideal for travelers or locals who want a laid-back, delicious meal without the price or pressure of fine dining. From the Arts District to Chinatown and Summerlin, here are some of my top spots for casual vegan eats in Las Vegas.
Type: vegan
Cuisine: Mexican
What to expect: One of the most acclaimed vegan restaurants in the country, Tacotarian serves plant-based versions of classic Mexican street food. Their menu features tacos filled with everything from hibiscus flowers and mushrooms to seitan asada, plus loaded nachos, churros, and margaritas. Bright, colorful interiors and a fun, upbeat vibe make it a must-visit. I tell everyone to come here when they visit Las Vegas.
Tip: Order the queso fundido and the coconut cake. And, hit up the Downtown Arts District location — it’s hopping and also incredibly photogenic.
Cost: $17 – $20
Hours: daily, 11 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: brunch
What to expect: This neighborhood favorite does breakfast and brunch right, offering plenty of vegan options including vegan crab benedict, cornflake encrusted French toast stuffed with mascarpone and topped with strawberry jam, and so much more. Good Morning Kitchen is the best brunch I’ve ever been to, hands down.
Tip: Get there early, they don’t take reservations. Order the Bloody Mary, it’s one of the only places in town where you can get it vegan.
Cost: $16 – $18
Hours: daily, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Type: vegan
Cuisine: Chinese/Japanese/Pan-Asian
What to expect: Chef Kenny Chye is a legend in the Vegas vegan dining scene. His restaurant in Chinatown is a go-to for plant-based versions of Chinese classics including vegan orange chicken, Mongolian beef, and spicy Thai curries. The food is bold, flavorful, and served in generous portions. The spot also has dim sum, sushi and more.
Tip: Order the arugula salad.
Cost: $17 – $19
Hours: daily, 11:30 a.m. – 3:30 p.m., 4:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m.
Type: vegan
Cuisine: American comfort food
What to expect: Once a farmers market pop-up, Garden Grill has become one of Vegas’s top spots for vegan comfort food. The menu includes the best housemade chicken sandwiches you’ve ever had, plus burgers, loaded fries, and weekend brunch specials and mimosas. The vibe is laid-back, local, and family-friendly.
Tip: Try the Nashville Hot Chick’n Sandwich and whatever soft serve ice cream flavor is being featured. If they’ve got the dip for it, get it dipped.
Cost: $11 – $22
Hours: Weds. – Sun., 11 a.m. – 7 p.m.
Type: vegan
Cuisine: Japanese, Pan-Asian
What to expect: Las Vegas’s all-vegan sushi restaurant serves up rolls that rival their fish-based counterparts. Daikon’s menu includes sushi burritos, poke bowls, ramen, and vegan tempura.
Tip: The salt and pepper calamari is a must! Also, be sure to grab a specialty roll like the Spider Roll.
Cost: $15 – $22
Hours: Mon. – Sat., 11 a.m. – 9 p.m.; Sun., 3 p.m. – 9 p.m.
Type: vegan
Cuisine: Italian
What to expect: Tarantino’s Vegan brings classic Italian comfort to Las Vegas. Think rich lasagna, build-your-own pastas, parms, and pizzas. They also have a ton of desserts to enjoy, including Italian favorites like cannoli, tiramisu and more.
Tip: Order the chicken parm.
Cost: $18 – $33
Hours: daily, 8:15 a.m. – 9 p.m.
Type: vegan
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: pizza
What to expect: Yukon Pizza is one of my all-time favorite pizza spots in Las Vegas. Using a 100+ year-old sourdough starter, they offer a variety of vegan options.
Tip: Beyond the Kale is my go-to, a white pizza.
Cost: $8 – $20
Hours: daily, 11:30 a.m. – 9:30 p.m.
Don’t want to spend a small fortune for every meal? You can still find budget vegan options on the Strip. Whether you’re traveling on a budget, craving something fast between shows, or just looking for a casual bite that’s under $12, the Strip has surprisingly good options — from vegan burritos and noodle bowls to tacos and veggie burgers.
From fast-casual chains with customizable menus to hidden gems tucked inside hotel food courts, here’s where to find the best cheap vegan food on the Strip. While none of it is unique to Las Vegas, they are quick, easy and affordable options.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: fast-casual Mexican
What to expect: Chipotle remains one of the most reliable and affordable vegan options on the Strip. Build your own burrito, bowl, or tacos with sofritas (spicy marinated tofu), beans, rice, veggies, salsa and guacamole. Everything is fresh, filling, and customizable.
Tip: I prefer just going nuts with veggies on my bowl and skip the tofu because it’s got a high sodium content. I order double fajita veggies, black and pinto beans, green salsa, pico, corn salsa, and guac and it’s a filling bowl.
Cost: starting at $12
Hours: varies by location
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: sandwiches and salads
What to expect: Located inside the Miracle Mile Shops, Earl of Sandwich is a fast, inexpensive option with a few plant-based choices. Unfortunately, they don’t have any vegan breakfast options except for oatmeal. But, if you’re there for anything else, you’re covered. The Vegan Cannonball! sandwich is popular and is vegan meatballs, vegan mozzarella, meatless marinara, and Italian seasoning. Their veggie sandwich (ask for no cheese or dressing) can easily be made vegan. For sides, you can get tater tots, sweet potato tots, chips or hummus and veggies.
Tip: Grab that Vegan Cannonball!
Cost: $10 – 11
Hours:varies by location
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: American Chinese fast food
What to expect: Affordable and quick, Panda Express has a few vegan-friendly items including eggplant tofu, chow mein, white rice, and their greens.
Tip: Always confirm which items are vegan as it may vary.
Cost: $10 – $11
Hours: varies by location
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: American fast food
What to expect: They don’t have a whole lot, but you can get an Impossible burger (or double) and hold the mayo. They’ve also got a garden salad (hold the cheese), plus fries and tots. Plus, they have vegan milkshakes courtesy of Craig’s.
Cost: $12
Hours: varies by location
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: sandwiches and salads
What to expect: Classic build-your-own sandwich shop. The Artisan, Multigrain and wraps are vegan, as is the veggie patty. You can customize in the shop or if you’re ordering online, get the Veggie Delight and hold the cheese.
Tip: I like to order the Artisan sandwich and fill it with every veggie they’ve got and then top it off with mustard. Yes, it basically is a salad on bread.
Cost: $10 for 6″
Hours: varies by location
What to expect: Multiple stores along the Strip carry ready-to-eat vegan snacks — fruit cups, hummus and pretzels, vegan jerky, nuts, and plant-based protein bars.
Tip: You can assemble a picnic-style vegan lunch for under $10 from their coolers.
Vegas runs late, but vegan dining doesn’t always follow suit. While many restaurants close their kitchens by 9 or 10 p.m., there are reliable spots across the city where you can still find plant-based food long after the shows end and the clubs empty. From Chinatown pho shops open past 2 a.m. to ramen bars, Ethiopian restaurants, and ghost-kitchen delivery options, these are the places serving vegan-friendly dishes when most of the city’s kitchens have gone dark.
Whether you’re heading back to your hotel hungry, exploring Chinatown, or scrolling for food delivery after midnight, here’s where to find the best late-night vegan food in Las Vegas.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: pizza
What to expect: One of Vegas’s most unique late-night hangs, Red Dwarf blends tiki cocktails, punk-rock energy, and pizza into a space that feels unmistakably local. While not a vegan restaurant, they offer vegan cheese and can easily make their pizzas plant-based. It’s casual, quirky, and great for a late-night slice after a show or concert.
Tip: Order your pizza with vegan cheese and load it up with veggies. Their Detroit crust is one you can sink your teeth into … in the best possible way.
Cost: starting at $19
Hours: daily 11 a.m. – 1 a.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: burgers
What to expect: Housed inside one of the oldest dive bars in Las Vegas, Stay Tuned is one of the best spots for late night grub. The menu focuses on smash-style burgers along with housemade sauces, fries and tots. They have vegan versions of their smash burgers you can enjoy while hanging at the lively spot.
Tip: The double smash burger with fries is their bestseller. Grab it to-go if Hard Hat Lounge is packed.
Cost: $12.50 – $15.50
Hours: Tues. – Thurs., noon – 2 a.m.; Fri. – Mon., 11:30 a.m. – 2:30 a.m.
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Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Mexican
What to expect: El Dorado Cantina is one of the few sit-down restaurants in Las Vegas serving a full menu until 2 a.m. Their menu is massive, and while not vegan-focused, they vegan options, as well as dishes you can tweak to be made vegan like mushroom fajitas, veggie burritos, tacos and more. Don’t let it’s location next to the strip club deter you, this spot is a fab one for late night eats that will leave you filled.
Tip: Ask for the veggie fajitas with corn tortillas and guacamole — it’s a satisfying late-night plate.
Cost: $14 – $24
Hours: daily 11 a.m. – 5 a.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: pizza
What to expect: This Evel Knievel–themed pizzeria is a Fremont icon and stays open late, making it a popular after-bar stop. I worked with Evel Pie in the late 2010s to up their vegan game, and I must say their vegan pies are excellent. They’ve got two options by the slice — the Vegan 420 (a blend of mushrooms and vegan cheese), and their vegan pepperoni. By the pie, they also offer Fake the Snake with sauce, sausage, roasted red peppers and caramelized onions, as well as gluten-free option. Plus, you can build your own.
Tip: Be sure to get a side of the vegan jalapeño and ranch. So. Good.
Cost: $7 by the slice, whole pies starting at $30
Hours: Sun. – Weds., 11 a.m. – 2 a.m.; Thurs. – Sat., 11 a.m. – 5 a.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Japanese / Ramen
What to expect: One of Chinatown’s most popular late-night ramen shops, Shokku Ramen is known for its bold flavors. While most bowls are meat-based, they do offer a build-your-own ramen and have a vegan broth and vegan noodles you can customize with all the veggies. If you’re not in the mood for ramen, the spot also offers a vegan fried rice.
Tip: Order the vegan ramen and bulk it up with veggies and tofu.
Cost: varies based on customization but expect it to start at $15.
Hours: 24/7
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Vietnamese
What to expect: One of Las Vegas’s most iconic late-night restaurants, Phở Kim Long is packed well past midnight with locals grabbing bowls of noodles after work or a night out. While the menu leans heavily into classic pho shop staples, they offer a dedicated vegan pho that’s flavorful, aromatic, and incredibly comforting at 1 or 2 a.m.
Tip: Order the vegan pho and ask for extra tofu and vegetables.
Cost: $7.75 for pho
Hours: daily 8 a.m. – 2:30 a.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Japanese / Ramen
What to expect: JINYA is one of the few ramen shops near the Strip that stays open late and offers three vegan ramen bowls. In addition, they serve Impossible gyoza, miso-glazed eggplant, edamame, Impossible buns, Impossible tacos and an Impossible rice bowl and more.
Tip: Order the Spicy Creamy Vegan Ramen, it is one of my all-time favorite ramens.
Cost: $17.50 – $18.30 for ramen
Hours: Mon. – Thurs., 11:30 a.m. – 10:30 p.m.; Fri. – Sun., 11:30 a.m. – 11:30 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Ethiopian
What to expect: Lucy is a neighborhood restaurant serving generous portions and deeply flavorful veggie options. Aside from the veggie platter, you can also get vegan sambusas, the popcorn/coffee service and more.
Tip: Go for the combo platter so you can try multiple vegan dishes. One platter can be shared if you’re not super hungry.
Cost: $25 for the veggie platter
Hours: daily, 11:30 a.m. – midnight
Type: vegan
Cuisine: burgers and sandwiches
What to expect: A fully vegan ghost kitchen offering burgers, fries, and chick’n sandwiches delivered late at night. Smash Me Baby is one of the only 100 percent vegan operations consistently available past midnight.
Tip: That truffle burger is essential.
Cost: $13.95 – $15.95
Hours: Sun. – Thurs., 9:30 a.m. – 1 a.m.; Fri. – Sat., 9:30 a.m. – 2 a.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: pizza
What to expect: On the Run is a delivery-only pizza concept with a large selection of vegan pies.
Tip: Great option when you want real vegan pizza after 11 p.m.
Cost: $21 – $25
Hours: daily, 6 p.m. – 6 a.m.
Las Vegas has become an unexpectedly great city for vegan desserts, offering everything from scoops and soft serve to pastries, cakes, doughnuts, and more. Local vegan restaurants are baking in-house, neighborhood cafés are offering plant-based pastries, and dessert shops across the valley are recognizing the demand for dairy-free treats. Whether you want something indulgent or refreshing, classic or completely new, there’s a vegan dessert in Vegas for every craving. And, it’s not (gasp) lemon sorbet. Finally.
Here’s where to find the best vegan desserts in Las Vegas.
Type: vegan
Cuisine: Italian
What to expect: Tarantino’s is known for its comforting Italian dishes, and their house-made desserts are equally impressive. Expect rotating sweets like tiramisu, cheesecake (gluten-free!), delicate and creamy pastries and more, all gorgeous.
Tip: The tiramisu is easily one of the best vegan versions in the city.
Cost: $4 – $11
Hours: daily, 8:30 a.m. – 9 p.m.
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Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Ice cream
What to expect: This Vegas-born ice cream shop rotates vegan flavors regularly, using oat or coconut milk for a creamy, indulgent texture. Expect vegan options at Sorry Not Sorry like Rocky Road, cinnamon Snickerdoodle, strawberry, and seasonal specials.
Tip: Ask which vegan flavors are new — they change often.
Cost: around $10 for double scoop.
Hours: vary by location
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Type: vegan
Cuisine: Mexican
What to expect: Beyond its tacos, Tacotarian offers standout desserts – vanilla ice cream, fried Oreos, churros and churros ice cream sandwich, buñelos and ice cream, and coconut cake.
Tip: That dang coconut cake is so light and fluffy and delicious. Save room.
Cost: $5.25 – $8.99
Hours: varies by location
PHOTO: Seattle Eater
Type: vegan
Cuisine: gourmet cinnamon rolls
What to expect: This build-your-own cinnamon roll shop is fully vegan and oh-so indulgent. You’ll find customizable rolls, plus cookie dough, brownies, and signature creations piled high with toppings at Cinnaholic.
Tip: Opt for a signature roll if you don’t want to build your own. These babies are crafted for maximum flavor.
Cost: starting at $5.99.
Hours: vary by location
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Specialty coffee / artisanal pastries
What to expect: The Coffee Class offers an incredible cafe experience with creative drinks and eats that are flavorful and beautiful. Many of their food — both the savory and sweet — comes vegan. They have a rotating range of vegan pastries like pop tarts, cakes, cookies and more. And they are all so dang good.
Tip: Get their rose latte with oat milk and pair it perfectly with any of their vegan pastries.
Cost: $5 – $9.50
Hours: daily, 6:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Classic American doughnuts
What to Expect: Ronald’s is a Vegas institution and beloved in the vegan community. It’s famous for its old-school doughnuts, and they have two shelves dedicated to vegan offerings. Expect apple fritters, maple bars, twists, glazed rings, Boston cream–style doughnuts, and jelly-filled classics. And they are all surprisingly affordable.
Tip: Arrive early, their vegan options go quick!
Cost: Starting at $3.50
Hours: Mon. – Fri., 4:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.; Sat., 5 a.m. – 4 p.m.; Sun. 5 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Breakfast and brunch are a little more challenging to find vegan in Las Vegas, but they exist. You’ve just got to know where to look. And, I do.
Whether you want a refined, all-vegan brunch buffet on the Strip or a neighborhood café serving creative plant-based comfort food, there’s something for every appetite and budget.
PHOTO: Crossroads Kitchen
Type: vegan
Cuisine: upscale American, Italian & Mediterranean
What to expect: Crossroads’ Sunday Brunch Buffet is easily the most luxurious vegan brunch on the Strip. In fact, it’s also the only entirely vegan brunch buffet. Expect elevated dishes like JUST Egg scrambles, stuffed French toast, Mediterranean salads, pastas, pastries, and their famous lion’s mane “filet.”
Tip: Book well in advance — this buffet regularly sells out.
Cost: Buffet ~$52–$60
Hours: Sunday brunch, 10 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Type: vegan
Cuisine: Mexican
What to expect: Tacotarian’s brunch is damn good. They’ve got it all from chilaquiles, breakfast tacos, pancakes, burritos, JUST Egg dishes, to chicken and waffles.
Tip: Literally everything here should be tried.
Cost: $12 – $19
Hours: offered daily
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: American brunch
What to expect: A classic and upscale brunch spot with Wynn’s signature approach to dietary accommodation. While the Wynn’s vegan options have shifted over the years, Terrace Pointe generally offers modifiable dishes, as well as a few vegan ones along with fruit plates, and juices. Poolside views make it an ideal Strip brunch.
Tip: Ask clearly for dishes to be made vegan. Wynn kitchens are accommodating but not as focused on veganism as in previous years.
Cost: $18 – $26
Hours: daily, 7 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: wellness-driven American brunch
What to expect: Once fully vegan, Truth & Tonic remains one of the most plant-forward cafés on the Strip. Expect smoothies, juices, muffins, wraps, salads, bowls, toasts and small plates with fresh, bright flavors.
Tip: Order the Warm Greens avocado toast and add JUST Egg. If you’re feeling Vegas-y, go for one of their housemade cocktails to round out the meal.
Cost: $16 – $22
Hours: daily, 7 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: New American brunch café
What to expect: A bright, modern café known for house-made dishes using fresh, seasonal ingredients. Vegan options at CRAFTkitchen rotate but often include bowls, salads, toasts, and modifiable specials. Staff is knowledgeable and accommodating.
Tip: This place is hopping on the weekend. You’ve been warned.
Cost: $14 – $21
Hours: daily, 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: Latin-inspired brunch café
What to expect: Makers & Finders is a lively café with one of the best coffee programs in Vegas. Vegan-friendly dishes include flaky golden empanadas, skillets, sandwiches, and bowls, plus plenty of plant-milk espresso drinks. On Sundays, the spot offers a hopping brunch. The Arts District location is especially vibrant.
Tip: Don’t miss the empanadas, which come in three vegan flavors — spicy mushroom (my favorite), soyrizo, and black bean.
Cost: $15 – $18
Hours: daily vary based on location but open early.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: modern American diner
What to expect: Black and Blue Diner is a NJ-style diner serving hefty vegan comfort classics like vegan chicken and waffles, tofu scrambles, steak and eggs, perfect hashbrowns and more. Portions are big and service is warm, plus staff is well-versed in speaking vegan.
Tip: Ask about their secret vegan dishes.
Cost: $12 – $18
Hours: daily, 7 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: brunch
What to expect: One of the best brunches in the city, period. Standouts include vegan crab benedict, stuffed French toast with mascarpone and jam, and the reuben. Always busy, always excellent.
Tip: Arrive early. They don’t take reservations and lines form fast.
Cost: $16 – $20
Hours: daily, 9 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Type: vegan
Cuisine: comfort food
What to expect: Down 2 Earth is a tiny fast-casual vegan restaurant serving a few brunch items all day, including pancakes, which are hard to find. Seating is limited here but on a nice day, you can sit outside on the lawn at Town Square.
Tip: Don’t leave without trying the pizza (I know, not brunch) or southern fried oysters.
Cost: $14 – $22
Hours: Sun. – Thurs., noon – 9 p.m.; Fri. – Sat., noon – midnight
Type: vegan
Cuisine: Italian-inspired brunch
What to expect: An Italian vegan restaurant that offers daily breakfast and brunch items including choco chip pancakes, breakfast calzones, sandwiches and more.
Tip: Order the breakfast sandwich and check the pastry case.
Cost: $12 – $17
Hours: Mon. – Fri., 8:15 a.m. – 11 a.m.; Sat. – Sun., 8L15 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: artisanal café
What to expect: PublicUs is a downtown institution with chef-driven counter service and a menu featuring several vegan-friendly dishes like toasts, salads, bowls, burritos (my favorite), and phenomenal coffee. Also, the staff knows their stuff so they can also walk you through what dishes can be tweaked to be vegan. It’s airy, stylish, and a favorite among locals.
Tip: Everything that is vegan or can be veganized here is really, really good.
Cost: $7 – $15
Hours: daily, 7 a.m. – 3 p.m.
Type: vegan-friendly
Cuisine: waffles
What to expect: TIABI is casual café serving wafflewiches (AKA waffle sandwiches) and waffles. There are a handful of vegan options for these babies, from sweet to spicy to savory. You can also build-your-own waffle and dress it with whatever your little heart desires. Great for a cheap and cheerful breakfast or brunch.
Tip: The Viva Las Waffle can be made vegan and is one of the most popular items. It’s peanut butter, shredded coconut bacon and agave.
Cost: $4 – $12.50
Hours: Mon. – Thurs., 7 a.m. – 3 p.m.; Fri. – Sun., 7 a.m. – 4 p.m. (UNLV) | Mon., Tues., Weds., Fri., Sun., 7 a.m. – 3 p.m.; Sat. 7 a.m. – 4 p.m.
One of the best things about Vegas is how accommodating restaurants usually are, especially the high-end ones.
If you’re at a restaurant that isn’t vegan-focused, there are some things to keep in mind.
Aside from The Strip and Downtown/Fremont/Arts District, it’s largely a sprawling suburb. So, navigating the city for vegan eats, even if you’re on The Strip, takes some strategy.
Here are some key tips to make your trip smoother, save time (you’re not going to be able to walk to all the places), and eat well.
Where you stay in Vegas has a big impact on how easy it is to eat vegan. I like to group The Strip into three sections.
Staying on the Strip:
If you’re here for the full resort experience, staying on the Strip is convenient, walkable, and close to many mid-range and high-end restaurants. Plant-based choices on the Strip continue to grow, but they’re generally more expensive and can be limited at quick-service spots.
Expect to rely on a mix of hotel restaurants, fast-casual chains, and a handful of dedicated vegan-friendly menus.
Staying Off-Strip:
Should your priority be exploring the rest of the vegan dining scene, staying off-Strip opens up an entirely different city. But, if you want to explore these spots, they are spread across the entire city. There is a larger concentration of things to do aside from eating in Arts District and Summerlin area, though.
Bottom line:
If you’re a first-time visitor or want that Strip experience, stay center-Strip and Uber/Lyft to off-Strip vegan restaurants. If food is the focus of your trip and you want variety, save money by staying off-Strip and plan short rideshare trips to the Strip for shows.
Some of the best vegan food in Las Vegas is just a short rideshare away from the Strip including the Arts District and Downtown Las Vegas.
Traveling vegan in Las Vegas can be both delicious and environmentally conscious. Here are simple ways to make your trip more sustainable while supporting the local community.
High season in Las Vegas is unlike other cities because, aside from tourists visiting, the city is home to numerous massive conferences and expos. You’re going to either want to plan well in advance and make restaurant reservations and hotel bookings months out for events like CES (January), or pick other times of the year to travel. Spring break, winter break and three-day weekends are busy. My favorite time of year is late October – December. The weather is cooler and you can be outside more. Summer time is hot. A hot you’ve likely never experienced before and locals stay inside unless they have to go outside. You should do the same.
You’ve got your food plans, now it’s time to book your flights and hotel. Be sure to check out my other Las Vegas resources here for your visit!
If you’d rather skip the endless scrolling and let someone who knows the Las Vegas vegan scene handle the planning, I offer bespoke vegan itineraries tailored to you. I’ll map out where to stay on or off the Strip, the best vegan restaurants for every meal, late-night eats, coffee stops, and things to do between meals based on your budget and interests.
Like what you see? I love being able to share vegan eats. Could you help me keep sharing — buy me a coffee or slice of vegan pizza?
Are you planning a trip to Las Vegas or looking for vegan eats on The Strip? Here are the most vegan-friendly Las Vegas hotels on The Strip.
Check out some of my ethical product round-ups, and more over on Benable, which is not Amazon because they suck. Just so you know, I receive a small commission from items purchased via this link. The proceeds go directly to the operation of Vegans, Baby and keeping the site free.
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