Best Vegetarian Restaurants in Hindley

"What to expect: A vegetarian fast food restaurant in Liverpool – veggie burgers, halloumi, lasagne and more. Now a firm favourite in Liverpool, head to Down the Hatch for big, daring veggie junk food that is sure to cure your hangover!. Far from the days of bland vegetarian options, Down the Hatch serves everything from self proclaimed ‘bun junk’ to dishes that fall under the category ‘home cooked (like ya ma does)’."

"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."

"Down the Hatch is one of the best vegan restaurants in Liverpool to visit if you’re craving some junk food. Here, you’ll find junk food favourites such as burgers, hot dogs and loaded fries – all made with vegan ingredients. Our personal recommendation is the BBQ pulled jackfruit topped seitan burger."

"As one of the first eateries dedicated to vegetarian and vegan food in Liverpool, The Egg Café in Liverpool offers a classic homemade menu of soups, salads, burgers and cakes. Situated in a laid back bohemian style building just off Bold Street, the café even offers a full vegan roast dinner on a Sunday!. As well as a fabulous menu, this eatery offers a great atmosphere too, and is surrounded with beautiful decorations."

"What came first: delicious vegetarian breakfasts or The Egg Café?. We’ll let you debate that one over a lip-smackingly good veggie breakfast. If any veggies, vegans, or general foodie-lovers are looking for a cool, chilled-out place to get some scran, then you can’t go wrong with this brilliant café."

"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!"

"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."

"Preparing their fabulous alfresco space for summer, The Club House will be going all out with plenty of seating available including their cabana huts and benches in both the shade and sun for you and your mates to socialise at. Guests can enjoy gorgeous food such as fondue and hanging kebabs alongside cocktails, fizz, or whatever tickles your taste buds, with social distancing in place to keep us COVID-safe throughout the season. The Club House, Chavasse Park, Liverpool ONE, L2 9SQ"

"Not one to do things by halves The Club House have adapted one of their most popular dishes, the hanging kebab to help diners celebrate pancake day on March 5th. Dangling pancakes are smothered in a sweet molten sauced with the option of chocolate brownies or strawberry marshmallow combos."

"Nestled within Liverpool’s Georgian quarter is the elegant, boutique Hope Street Hotel. The hotel is close to some of the city’s top cultural attractions such as the Philharmonic and Everyman Theatre, as well as a number of independent gourmet restaurants. This chic boutique hotel in Liverpool is as beautiful on the outside as it is on the inside."

"The city's first boutique-style hotel, and still the one to beat. Cool, contemporary rooms combine modern tech with organic chic: all brick walls, warm wood and gleaming drench showers. Most rooms enjoy terrific views over the city's rooftops – some to the luminous stained glass lantern of the Catholic Cathedral."

"One of Liverpool‘s most prestigious boutique hotels, Hope Street Hotel is a stylish, luxurious establishment that boasts chic interiors in rooms displaying solid wood floors, oversized beds draped in white Egyptian cotton, and soft warm lighting, creating an incredibly cosy atmosphere."

"Zizzi is a go-to place for varied types of eaters that has common goals and that is to find a delicious treat that is made following their specific diet and requirements. Whether you are a veggie, vegan, non-gluten or meat eater, you would ceratinly be served the best menu that will fit your dietary specifications. They have a full menu that serves different starters, pizza, pasta, meat, salads, sides, non-gluten mains and desserts."

"The May Blitz of 1941 saw St Luke’s church forever changed when a bomb landed right on top of it’s roof. Over time, the city has lovingly restored it back to life and it now plays host to everything from weddings, to gigs, to farmers markets and cinema screenings. The church itself and the gardens around it are a total treat for the eye."

"St Luke’s Church, or the Bombed Out Church to the locals, sits proudly at the top of Bold Street and is a great spot for a photograph, especially if you get to head inside. Known as the Bombed Out Church because it no longer has a roof, it makes for an interesting photo for the collection. View this post on Instagram"

"St Luke’s which is popularly known as the bombed-out church was destroyed during World War II. It has no ceiling and plants are growing inside. You and your loved one can find tranquility in the city center there. It also serves as a memorial to the people who lost their lives during the world war."

"Covered by bluebells in spring, this ancient woodland is the longest stretch in Lancashire and is a special scientific interest site. Set above the River Ribble, this natural area is accessible through Brockholes Local Nature Reserve. Click the next ARROW to see the next image!"

"Lightoaks Park is a larger and popular park in Salford, officially opened in 1925. The park is maintained by a large and active group of volunteers – The Friends of Lightoaks Park. In normal times, the group organise regular events for the local community, as well as maintain the park to a high standard."

"And so we get to our number one, best park in Salford as voted for by 44.5% of participants in my survey. Light Oaks Park it seems is the one that many people see as the park to go to in the city. Situated in Claremont, the park was opened in 1925 and is one of the larger parks in Salford."

"If you’re living in Kensington or campus halls of residence, this one may be ideal for you if you’re fancying a stroll away from the craziness of your flatmates, even just to clear your head for a while. While perhaps not the biggest or best park on this list, Wavertree Botanic Gardens is a hidden gem on the way out of Liverpool, just next to the innovation park, and just a 20-minute walk from the campus. In first year, I found an early morning walk to the botanic gardens the perfect way to start my day when I needed motivating."

"With plenty to do including a children’s play area, walled botanic garden and the Grade II listed Curator’s Lodge, everyone in the family is catered for at Wavertree Botanic Gardens. This 19th century park played a part in the early cultural life in Liverpool, before its botanic glasshouses were bombed in World War 2. The Gardens were first opened in 1836 and remain an important part of the city’s history today."

"A hidden gem in the heart of the Baltic Triangle, the Botanical Garden is a pretty little suntrap perfect for day drinking with friends. Laiden with flowers, bunting and boasting a bar fashioned from a real life VW camper van, the photo opportunities are endless…"

"There’s fun for the entire family at Chill Factore, an indoor Alpine ski village that offers the chance for you and the family to try your hand at skiing or snowboarding without having to find a mountain. Those who have a little experience can spend a day skiing down the UK’s longest indoor slope with real snow, while newcomers can enrol on lessons on the centre’s nursery slopes. If you don’t fancy skiing but still want to play in the snow, there’s the opportunity to go sledging or snow tubing, as well as a snow-covered play area for younger children."

"Here comes a real chill place to visit which is the Chill Factore, an indoor snow centre. If you are someone who always wanted to play with snow, then this is your place to be. You have snowy slopes for your skiing and snowboarding experience with the guidance of the instructors."