Vegan and Vegetarian Las Vegas: Restaurants and Menu Checks


Compare Las Vegas plant-based dining by the menu, exact branch and meal you want. An entirely vegan restaurant and a mixed-menu restaurant with vegan dishes can both suit a group, but they require different ordering checks. Choose actual dishes rather than assuming that vegetarian and vegan mean the same thing.

Official restaurant and menu sources checked October 15, 2026. Recheck the current menu and discuss any specific ingredient or allergy needs with the restaurant.

Three options with different meal formats

Restaurant Location What the current source establishes
Tacotarian Downtown 1130 S. Casino Center Boulevard, #170 The operator describes every menu item as plant-based and vegan. Compare tacos, platters and other Mexican-style dishes.
Crossroads Kitchen, Resorts World 3000 S. Las Vegas Boulevard The resort describes a fully plant-based Italian/Mediterranean menu, including pizzas and pastas. A dinner or Sunday brunch is a different format from a quick taco stop.
True Food Kitchen, Forum Shops 3500 S. Las Vegas Boulevard, Space R-15A A mixed menu with separate vegan and vegetarian markers; useful to compare when your group wants different kinds of mains.

Read the dish label and ingredients together

True Food Kitchen’s Las Vegas page identifies the Ancient Grain Bowl as vegan, while its Spaghetti Squash Casserole is marked vegetarian and lists mozzarella. A vegetable-based name does not make both dishes equivalent for someone avoiding dairy. Confirm the current preparation and any substitution before ordering.

Tacotarian explains that its GF marker means gluten-friendly ingredients and that its kitchen also handles gluten-containing products. A vegan label does not establish that a dish meets a separate allergy requirement. Ask about the specific ingredient and preparation you need rather than treating one menu marker as covering every concern.

Match the meal period to your plans

Crossroads’ own site lists dinner daily, 5–10 p.m., and its brunch buffet on Sunday, 10 a.m.–2 p.m. Its 4–5 p.m. Monday–Saturday happy hour applies to the bar and lounge. Those are separate service periods; do not arrive for weekday lunch expecting the Sunday buffet or assume a bar offer applies to the dining room.

Tacotarian Downtown currently lists daily service from 11 a.m.–9 p.m. True Food Kitchen provides its own day-by-day hours and menu link. Match the branch and date rather than relying on another location’s hours.

Compare the complete order and outing

Check whether your order is a main, a shared starter, a platter or a tasting menu. Price the dishes, drinks and any required extras your group would actually buy, then add applicable taxes, disclosed charges, your chosen tip and transport. A fully vegan menu does not automatically mean a cheaper meal, and a resort restaurant does not automatically mean every option costs the same amount.

For a group, confirm suitable choices for everyone before making a reservation. Ask about the booking’s cancellation terms and whether the restaurant can handle any needed adjustments. Staff confirmation about an actual dish is more useful than an old personal review or a broad promise that anything can be modified.

Our taco guide compares fillings and serving formats. For non-buffet meals earlier in the day, use the brunch comparison, then verify a suitable dish at the chosen restaurant. These guides describe current planning options without claiming new personal visits.

Vegan & Vegetarian Las Vegas: Complete Dining Guide


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