Discover the vegan world around you in Budapest.

A Hungarian animal rights association holding regular Cube of Truth street demonstrations in Budapest, plus themed protests against fur and animal testing — join them to talk to passers-by for the animals.

A restaurant and pastry shop on Curia utca in Budapest's inner city (District V) — plant-based takes on Hungarian classics like goulash and paprikash, plus pizzas, international dishes and cakes.

Budapest's first vegan gastropub, on Király utca with a second spot on Víg utca — burgers, fries, bean goulash and weekday lunch menus, with Czech and Hungarian craft beers.

A restaurant in the Central Passage on Király utca, District VI — international dishes from fresh, mostly local ingredients: pizza, pasta, burgers and salads.

Middle Eastern food next to the Great Synagogue on Wesselényi utca — hummus, baba ghanoush, falafel and bowls, free of refined sugar and soy, and almost entirely gluten-free.

Budapest's first artisan vegan bakery, on Hollán Ernő utca near Jászai Mari tér — sourdough breads, pogácsa, cinnamon rolls and Roman-style pizza, made from natural, mostly Hungarian ingredients.

A raw-food café in District VI, open since 2014 — cakes, desserts and snacks made from organic, fair-trade ingredients, all gluten-free.

Street food on Bartók Béla út in Buda — burgers, hot dogs, gyros, wraps and fries, with gluten-free options.

Handmade aged cashew cheeses from a small Budapest nut cheese maker — from natural ingredients, with no soy, starch, added oil or sugar. Order by sending them a message on Facebook.

All-natural ice pops dipped in chocolate with your choice of toppings, plus açaí bowls and smoothies — the original shop is on Sas utca near St Stephen's Basilica. Open roughly May to October; pops for dogs too.

Plant-based nutrition and fitness coaching from Péter Korpádi, a vegan nutrition advisor and personal trainer — the one-to-one Fitt Vegán programme, starting with a free lifestyle assessment.

Eco-friendly flat-pack furniture designed in a studio on Tisza utca, District XIII — tables, chairs, shelving and lamps cut from birch plywood, with natural paints and no screws or glue. Made to order.

The Hungarian Vegan Society, bringing the country's vegans together since 2017 — campaigning for plant-based school meals, speaking up for animals in politics and the press, and running talks, conferences and community events.

Hungary's official Veganuary, run by the conscious-living magazine Prove — a free 30-day vegan challenge every January, with hundreds of recipes, meal plans, daily guide emails, a restaurant guide and a Facebook group.

Vegan, eco-friendly home decor from Budapest — see the pieces and get in touch on Facebook.

An Indian cultural foundation holding Vedic mantra-chanting and sound-bath events in Budapest — its festival was fully vegan, and so will be the restaurant it's opening soon.

A Facebook group bringing vegan professionals together — a place to find vegans who offer their services, or to offer your own.