Restaurant in Kraków
Vegab
The go-to for a fast vegan kebab or falafel wrap between sights.
Reviewed and updated July 2026
Vegab is a small fast-food stop in Krakow built around plant-based street food. The pitch is simple: a quick vegan kebab or a falafel wrap to eat on the move between sights, with none of the meat. It is a grab-and-go option rather than a sit-down restaurant, and a handy marker for anyone eating meat-free in the city.
Vegan kebabs and falafel wraps
The menu centres on vegan kebabs and falafel wraps, the meat-free take on the street-food staple, built from plant proteins with salad and sauces. It is fast, filling and made to carry, and it lands cheaper than a sit-down meal. For the current line-up and prices, check the venue's own channels.
A quick grab-and-go stop
Counter service and a quick turnaround, with little or no seating. This is somewhere you order, wait a few minutes and walk on rather than settle in, so it fits a day spent mostly on foot. Expect a small, no-frills setup geared to speed rather than comfort.
Best for vegans on the move
Best for vegans and vegetarians who want fast food, for anyone on a budget, and for a quick refuel in the middle of a walking day. It is not a place for a leisurely meal or a group sit-down.
Where Vegab is
It makes an easy stop between Old Town sights. For a sit-down vegetarian meal with a broader menu, see Glonojad by Plac Matejki. For coffee nearby, try Karma Coffee, and for a longer lunch of Polish classics, Pod Wawelem serves big traditional plates. More food ideas are in the Krakow guide.
Vegab is at ul. Starowiślna 8, on the street that runs from the centre down towards Kazimierz, so it is an easy stop when walking between the two. Alongside the vegan kebab, the counter runs to vegan hot dogs, and the wraps carry their own names, among them one called the Hamster, built from salad and sauces.
It works mainly as a takeaway, with a little seating if you want to eat in, and queues are common at busy times. Current prices and opening hours are best checked through Vegab's official channels.
Good to know
A quick vegan takeaway rather than a booked restaurant, with limited seating. Check current locations, hours and prices on the venue's official channels.
Frequently asked questions
More restaurants in Kraków
Pod Aniolami
A long-standing traditional Polish restaurant in a Gothic cellar on Grodzka, known for grilled meats and old-country cooking.
Miod Malina
A warm, folk-painted room off Grodzka mixing hearty Polish plates with a few Italian touches.
Pod Wawelem
Big portions, house beer and a beer-hall buzz right under the castle hill.
Andrus
A hole-in-the-wall doing maczanka krakowska, the city's pulled-pork-in-a-roll classic.
Restauracja Pod Nosem
A Michelin-listed spot below Wawel serving modern Polish tasting menus with an old-Krakow sensibility. Small, candlelit and worth the splurge.
ZaKladka Food & Wine
A relaxed French-leaning bistro across the river in Podgorze, a local favourite for a long lunch.
More to explore in Kraków
Castle
Wawel Castle
The royal castle and cathedral on the hill above the Vistula, the symbolic heart of the Polish nation for a thousand years.
Attraction
Main Market Square
Europe's largest medieval market square, the social centre of Krakow, with the Cloth Hall running down its middle.
Attraction
Wieliczka Salt Mine
A UNESCO-listed salt mine worked for seven centuries, with underground chapels, lakes and chambers carved entirely from rock salt.
Hotel
Hotel Copernicus
A Relais & Châteaux townhouse on the oldest street in the city, with a rooftop terrace facing Wawel.
Attraction
Skałka (Church on the Rock)
A Baroque Pauline church on Skałeczna Street in Kazimierz, built on the spot linked to the killing of Bishop Stanislaus in 1079, with a crypt that serves as a national pantheon for eminent Poles.
Museum
MOCAK Museum of Contemporary Art
Poland's leading contemporary-art museum, built beside the Schindler factory in Podgorze.