Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Beechwood

"Find Down The Hatch in a trendy basement on Duke Street, with vegetarian and vegan junk food – including ‘chicken’ wings, loaded fries, and vegan ‘bratwurst’ – that will prove plant-based doesn't always have to mean healthy salads. The restaurant loves dogs as much as you do, with its favourite four-legged visitors often featuring on its Instagram page so make sure your pup is feeling photogenic, just in case!. Basement, 62 Duke Street, L1 5AA"

"Where: Duke Street (lunch service Fridays, Saturdays and Sundays only). Vegan’s and veggies this is a Friday treat for your lunch in Liverpool and meat eaters who don’t mind missing their daily meat intake for the day, you should give it a go to. Simply put the menu consists of junk food made from vegan and veggie goodness including delectable dishes such as tofu burgers, seitan strips and BBQ pulled jackfruit."

"A post shared by DownTheHatchLIV (@downthehatchliv) on Mar 29, 2019 at 5:10am PDT. Liverpool’s resident vegan and vegetarian restaurant, Down the Hatch is situated down a cosy staircase on Duke Street. This Duke Street diner is fast becoming the go-to spot for mouthwatering, plant-based junk food."

"An elaborate vine leaf design, reminiscent of Grimm’s fairy tale illustrations, leads the way up a stairwell to a narrow double doorway in the same red-violet hue that gives access to the café – a large attic filled with wooden tables and all the ambiance of a monastery refectory. The barrier between stranger and friend is often lost here, over delicious and affordable food."

"Liverpool’s Premier Vegetarian and Vegan Restaurant, situated in the city centre at 16-18 Newington, off Bold St and Renshaw Street. Vegetarian and vegan food in airy loft with exposed girders, mezzanine floor and gallery space. New revamped menu coming soon and we cannot wait to sample it!"

"Back before vegan food was trendy, the Egg was one of the only herbivorous hot spots in Liverpool. Based just off Bold Street, this rustic cafe is tucked away behind a mysterious purple door. The café itself is quite a large loft space situated over two levels."

"This place makes “comfort food” (as they put it) about as classy as you could want it, and trust us, when that burge and chips comes on your plate it’ll look more Heston Blumenthal than Weatherspoons, because they put some serious effort into making their “comfort food” the very best it can be. What’s more important is that their outdoor seating is incredibly scenic, making it an ideal place for you to rock up with a few friends, chew the fat and sink some drinks. They also do roasts and clever cocktails, welcome parties with kids, and are situated right by Liverpool One."

"The Club House in Liverpool ONE has got Tier 2 dining covered thanks to its fabulous winter lodges, all decorated for Christmas and lit up with twinkly fairy lights. The winter lodges help transform The Club House’s outside area into a little winter wonderland so they’re the perfect place for a hot mug of mulled wine or spice cider."

"We’ve spent many a sunny afternoon at The Club House’s beer garden. Catch some sun and enjoy their amazing food and drinks menu while you’re at it."

"The Botanist is one of my all-time favourite bars so of course, it has to be on this list of the best bars in Chester. Although it’s a chain, each bar feels unique and homey with its potting-shed decor. This particular venue is hidden in an alleyway at the top of St Werburgh Street, just next to the cathedral."

"Located within a Georgian neig­hbo­ur­hood, the Hope Street Hotel Liverpool is a handsome luxury hotel in Liverpool. It’s known that when in town, some Liverpool FC player stay here its that good!. The rooms ooze style and sophis­tica­tion, and all vary in sizes, so if you do fancy splashing the cash you can go for the larger of the options which some with freestanding tubs, amazing views, rainwater showers and huge beds!"

"Touch of Health Spa & Aesthetic Clinic aim to provide top class spa, aesthetic and post operative aftercare treatments, at an affordable price. Trust that your treatment will be carried out by a fully certified and insured massage therapist. We are not just a beauty salon, we offer so much more."

"Doubletree by Hilton is a spa hotel in Liverpool city centre that you don’t want to miss out on. Housed in a historic Victorian building, you can expect super modern rooms but revamped Victorian décor in places such as hallways and entrances. The eforea Spa on site includes ELEMIS therapies such as facials, wraps, massages, and exfoliators, or if you fancy doing your own thing, there’s an aroma steam room, whirlpool, sauna, and hydrotherapy pool!"

"Offering fitness facilities and on-site restaurant, DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel & Spa Liverpool is located close to the centre of Liverpool. Free WiFi access is available. Rooms at this DoubleTree are decorated in a sophisticated, modern style and all come with air conditioning."

"It took nine years to lovingly revive this stately Victorian building, originally built as the Liverpool Conservative Club and now a hotel. It combines contemporary touches with the genteel feel of a bygone era. The DoubleTree brand feels more luxurious than a standard Hilton."

"Village Warrington is located off Junction 9 from the M62 and situated midway between Liverpool, Manchester and Chester. A 25 minute drive from both Liverpool and Manchester Airports. Surrounded by the beautiful Cheshire countryside, the hotel is perfectly placed for visits to Arley Hall and Gardens, Tatton Park, Delamere Forest and the children will love Gulliver’s World."

"The seat of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Salford is among the largest Catholic places of worship in the North of England. The diocese, one of the first to be founded in England since the Reformation 300 years earlier, was set up in 1850 while the building was completed in 1848. The architect was Matthew Ellison Hadfield, who designed several Roman Catholic churches in the mid-19th century, all in the Gothic Revival style."

"This 13th-century church about a mile north of Macclesfield is the fourth church on this site. But what’s unusual is that the third church is still here, out among Medieval yew trees. There’s a Norman Romanesque chapel in the churchyard, dating to the 12th century, with semi-circular door and window arches and weathered but visible tympanum relief and lozenge patterns in the archivolts."