The Vegan Travel Guide

01/09/2026

My new pal Steve

01/09/2026

Sadly I think Gaz Oakley will soon be eating locally sourced eggs and honey, leading into eating locally reared and processed meat.

Hope I’m wrong.

01/09/2026

Yay more falafel 🙄

01/07/2026

What’s your go-to airport snack that never lets you down?

11/16/2025

Just saw someone saying being vegan is racist and akin to being a white supremacist 😂

11/15/2025

But where does he get his protein?!

11/14/2025

𝗣𝗹𝗮𝗻𝗻𝗶𝗻𝗴 𝗮 𝘃𝗲𝗴𝗮𝗻 𝘁𝗿𝗶𝗽 𝘁𝗼 𝗖𝗮𝗻𝗮𝗱𝗮? 🇨🇦🌱

Plant-based dining is booming across the country – not just in big cities. Mid-sized spots like Victoria, Niagara Falls, Kelowna and Saint John are punching above their weight, with some of the highest vegan restaurant densities anywhere in Canada. Victoria has around 141 vegan spots and nearly 50 per 100,000 people, while Toronto tops the charts with 1,221 vegan/veggie/GF venues but a lower density.

Price matters too. Hamilton is one of the best bargains with average meals around CA$19.85 and strong ratings, while London’s gourmet-leaning scene averages CA$27.56. Victoria sits in the middle at about CA$22.79, with a mix of chill cafés and smarter restaurants.

The guide also shines a spotlight on:

• Vancouver’s huge vegan scene and events like Planted Expo

• Victoria’s relaxed, produce-led favourites like Nourish Kitchen & Café and Be Love

• Toronto’s Vegandale, Fresh, Hogtown Vegan and more

• Montreal classics like Aux Vivres and Lola Rosa serving poutine, smoked “meat” and French-inspired plates

• Tourism-driven hubs like Niagara Falls and Kelowna, with vegan ice cream, burgers and winery tasting menus

• Saint John’s East Coast twists on vegan fish and chips, chowders and “lobster” rolls

You’ll also find tips on festivals, vegan markets, zero-waste shops, hotel options and how Canada’s growing vegan population (around 5%, or 1.77 million people) is reshaping food culture.

Want all the stats, must-try restaurants and city breakdowns?

👉 Check out the full Canada vegan city guide in the comments below.

10/23/2025

😂😂😂😂

10/22/2025

10/09/2025

You can have a pork sausage, a chicken sausage, and a beef sausage and that’s fine. Chicken burger, beef burger, turkey burger, ostrich burger. You can have turkey bacon. You can have peanut butter, head cheese, coconut milk. Somehow no one is confused by that enough that we need to pass a law against it.

But vegan sausage, burger, bacon, milk??? Ahhh someone not vegan might accidentally eat something that’s probably healthier and cry. If food mislabelling was the problem, we’d separately categorise the aforementioned things

Proponents say move would strengthen position of farmers in supply chain but critics dismiss it as ‘hotdog populism’

10/07/2025

🌱 New for 2025: Explore Europe’s Vegan Side — Without Breaking the Bank! 🌍

We just updated our Vegan Travel Europe guide with fresh content:

🌿 Emerging vegan destinations you might not have heard of (like Tallinn, Kraków, Porto, Belgrade)

💶 An affordability index — see which European cities let you live vegan on a budget

🍽️ Cost breakdowns for meals & groceries so you can plan smarter

👉 Whether you’re dreaming of a vegan weekend break or mapping out a full-blown plant-based Euro-trip, this update gives you real data plus insider picks.

Check it out, share with your travel-vegan friends, and let me know your top destination (budget or luxe!) in the comments.

https://vegantravel.guide/vegan-travel-europe/

09/24/2025

🔍 How to Spot Vegan Labels Abroad

When you’re in a foreign country, these certification marks help you shop confidently:

1. Certified Vegan (Vegan Action / vegan.org)

✔️ A “V” inside a heart or circle, often with “Certified Vegan” or “vegan.org.”
✔️ Ensures no animal products, no animal testing.

2. Vegan Trademark (The Vegan Society, UK / EU)

✔️ The word “Vegan” (sometimes just the “V-Trademark”) inside a circle.
✔️ Popular in UK, Europe, Australia.

3. V-Label (European Vegetarian Union)

✔️ Usually a green “V” with a leaf or circle.
✔️ Can mean “vegan” or “vegetarian” — check small print (some are vegetarian only).

4. Australian Certified Vegan

✔️ A stylised “V” or “Certified Vegan” with kangaroo leaf motif.
✔️ Mainly seen in Australian / NZ products.

5. Vegetarian / Ovo-Lacto Symbols (Asia / India)

✔️ Green dot (vegetarian) or red dot (non-vegetarian) in India.
✔️ Sometimes “Eggless / Dairyless” in smaller text nearby.

⸻

💡 Quick Tips to Use These Labels
• Always read the fine print (some “vegetarian” labels include dairy or eggs).
• Use apps or websites to cross-check logos you don’t recognize.
• Save a photo of these certification logos so you can compare when shopping abroad.