Best Vegan Restaurants in Hillsboro

"Of all the places we didn’t get to try in Portland, Farm Spirit Portland is the one I was saddest about. The inventive vegan restaurant is one of the most highly recommended vegan places in the city and the tasting menu looks amazing. It’s a high-end celebration of vegetables and nearly everything on the menu comes from no more than 100 miles away."

"Our dinner at Farm Spirit was hands down the most incredible dining experience of my life. We took a weekend trip to Portland and my husband found an ups..."

"Virtuous Pie is a lovely, spacious, bright place on Portland’s trendy Division Street that sells interesting plant-based pizzas and ice cream that has no cream in it but still tastes great. They are doing a great job of convincing their non-vegan customers that plant-based is not only good for you and supports a healthy planet but can be delicious as well. Virtuous Pie is a fun place to hang out, with giant green monsteras, long communal tables, and a long café counter made from reclaimed ancient Douglas fir."

"Its 100-percent plant-based menu is the first clue, with a close second being the chic interior as executed by Bright Designlab. The firm was inspired by the concept of a "modern picnic," mixing gingham wallpaper with a custom-designed communal table and elegant brass lighting. The vegan pizza and ice cream bar features a reclaimed wood counter, dark green Muuto Nerd stools, and Clé tile on the stair risers."

"Virtuous Pie is one of the newest vegan and vegetarian spots in Portland. It opened its doors in 2017 and immediately introduced a collection of signature doughs and cheeses. You can enjoy melted cashew mozzarella, tofu feta, or a truffle almond ricotta which will light up your taste buds."

"Recently, vegan restaurant Ichiza Kitchen moved into a new locale on NE Killingsworth, but the intoxicating smell of sesame oil and ginger permeating the space traveled with them to the new location. Here, Cyrus Ichiza creates completely vegan, truly nuanced dishes representing various corners of Asia: shockingly meaty wontons in a beautifully balanced chili oil sauce, noodle soups with the complexity of a top-notch pho, and mapo tofu with astoundingly porky flavor to ground its mouth-tingling ma la. Ichiza is open for takeout and delivery."

"Ichiza is Japanese for “one sitting” or the zen principle of stopping to contemplate one’s path. Ichiza Kitchen & Tea House is a vegan pan-Asian restaurant capturing that exact spirit. Your entire order is served in one sitting, allowing you to pair your food with your tea, enjoying the intimate environment all the while."

"Ichiza Kitchen offers non-GMO vegan food for the community and the planet. They allow customers to fully experience the pairing of the food and tea. The food is available for dine-in, takeout, and delivery."

"Blossoming Lotus is an all-vegan restaurant that serves up plant-based fusion world cuisine in a simple yet attractive space. Brunch is a must, but there’s a chance you’ll want to sample every meal they have. The chefs have created an innovative and extensive menu using all kinds of dairy and meat alternatives, including cashew sour cream, soy curls, tofu ricotta, and more."

"Blossoming Lotus is a cosy restaurant located in the Irvington District specialising in vegan cuisine. Using organic and sustainable ingredients, this eatery is inspired by the world’s cuisines and infuses international flavours into each dish. They serve lunch, dinner, plus a delectable weekend brunch with many gluten-free, soy-free, and raw options."

"Around Lunch time durning the rush I'm still able to get good service and tasty items.. Try to order ahea..."

"If you’re looking for a quick bite, you can head over to 508 SW Taylor St in Portland. That’s where you’ll find Veggie Grill, one of the city’s best vegetarian restaurants. Portland is all about variety and quick service, so the average waiting time is around 15 minutes, and that only happens during lunch time."

"Veggie Grill is a large chain spanning many states, but that didn’t stop it from coming in at number four on this list. The menu is completely vegetarian, no saturated fats, no meat, dairy, eggs. They have an enormous selection of items to pick from, it’s all over the place."

"A post shared by Veggie Grill (@veggiegrill) on Jul 10, 2019 at 10:07am PDT. Veggie Grill is a staple of Portland’s vegan and vegetarian restaurants. The chain offers everything from paleo zucchini noodles to cheesesteak sandwiches and curry bowls."

"A post shared by ASHLEY (@aphanouvong) on Oct 6, 2013 at 2:09pm PDT. Butterfly Belly Asian Cuisine is known for its authentic Vietnamese food such as pho, but that’s not all about this great Asian restaurant. They also serve Japanese, Chinese, and Thai food as main entrees, and with that many choices, one might be lost in thought on what to eat."

"It rains a lot in Portland, so you may get a craving for some comfort food to improve your mood. If that’s the case, Papa G’s is one of the most popular locations in the city. This vegan café serves you at counters and the menu offers everything from starters to hot main courses."

"What’s more historical — a video store, or a museum dedicated to cinema props?. Thankfully, this Southeast Portland shop houses both, with more than 100 pieces of movie history, like a shower scene knife from Psycho, Julie Andrews’ dress from The Sound of Music, the baby carriage from The Untouchables, and more. At this uniquely-Portland homage to cinema you can experience the history, rent a movie, and even rent the mini-plex for a personal screening!"

"Not only does Movie Madness boast the world’s most extensive video, DVD, and Blue-Ray rental selection, it also is host to a unique Museum of Motion Picture History. The museum literally takes you on a journey that spans the entire history of cinema with its over 100 pieces of one of a kind costumes and props."

"Aimed for children up to 12 years old, the Portland Children’s Museum gives your kids a chance to get interactive with their minds, and to have fun doing it!. With a handful of permanent exhibits that encourage creativity, thinking critically, and connecting with nature in a 1.3-acre outdoor playground that gets their blood pumping!. Helping kids get the education they need in a way that makes it entertaining and fun is more than enough reason to see why the Portland Children’s Museum is one of the best museums in Portland."

"That’s no typo — this Southeast Portland collection of toys from 1869 to 1939 belonged to Frank Kidd and includes throwback items such as toy cars, piggy banks, and gadgets like a Dick Tracy wrist radio. It’s open weekday afternoons, and on the weekend by appointment."

"You can visit the Frank Kidd Toy Museum for some nostalgic moments. Unfortunately, it looks like the museum may have closed but we’re going to leave it here until that’s confirmed. Finnegan’s Toy Store is also a local favorite (map it)."

"Home of the last steamboat ever built in the United States, the Oregon Maritime Museum aims to educate and provide the public with the knowledge, tools, and resources to understand maritime traditions and how things operated back when these boats were consistently being used around the world!. By helping you hop into the past in hopes that it’ll change the way you engage with the future, it’s easy to see why the Oregon Maritime Museum is one of the best museums in Portland. Come and take a look at the Portland for yourself to see what the only steamboat left looks like!"

"Experience the adventure of life on the rivers when you explore the sternwheeler Portland, the last operating steam-powered sternwheel tug in the United States!. Volunteers will take you on a tour of the steamer and tell stories of the local rivers and their maritime history. On the tour, you’ll be able to see ship models, maritime artifacts and memorabilia, the museum store and the library, which houses over 2,500 volumes and 22,000 photographs related to maritime history."

"700 SW Fifth Avenue Portland Oregon 97204 503-228-5800www.pioneerplace.com. This is a shopping experience like none other in the metro area. Nestled in the heart of downtown Portland and spanning four city blocks and four floors connected by underground tunnel and upper level pedestrian bridge Pioneer Place (named after the adjacent Pioneer Courthouse Square a.k.a. Portland’s Living Room) houses some of the most exclusive shopping experiences in Oregon like Saks Fifth Avenue Tiffany & Co."

"This shopping center occupies four city blocks in the heart of downtown Portland, offering tax-free shopping at over 100 stores, an expansive food court, bars and a movie theater."

"3205 SW Cedar Hills Boulevard Beaverton OR 97005 503-643-6563www.cedarhillscrossing.com. Cedar Hills Crossing has everything – a couple of neighborhood grocery stores (New Seasons Market and Winco) a 16-screen movie theater (Century 16 Cedar Hills) a bowling alley (Sunset Lanes) and an outpost of the world’s largest independently owned new and used bookstore (Powell’s Books). This expansive shopping complex features a variety of informal dining options from slow food movement purveyor Buggati’s Italian to L&L Hawaiian’s franchise fare as well as favorites like Firehouse Subs and Cold Stone Creamery."

"When New York high-end kitchen vet Gregory Gourdet took over the Nines hotel’s astro-sleek 15th-floor restaurant nearly a decade ago, it was better known for its bridge-and-tunnel singles scene than for its eats. Since then, the gregarious, telegenic chef has turned the dining room into a lively hub for creative, ambitious modern-Asian cuisine, a spot that transmutes Oregon’s produce, meats, and seafood into bold yet comforting dishes that sizzle and pop with chile, lime, and ginger. Visiting the restaurant, with its Vegas-style decks and unparalleled views of the city, is an expensive but giddy-making surprise: it’s as if you went into a dressing room to try on a pair of gaudy Ed Hardy jeans and came out clad in an Armani suit."

"After getting checked in at our hotel (the Portland Downtown Marriott Waterfront), got cleaned up, and headed to Huber’s for dinner (an institution) and Departures for a rooftop bar view. I’d give both a skip—Huber’s food was edible but nothing special, and Departures was crowded, windy, chilly, and full of…not my kind of people."

"DowntownSure its got the best outdoor patio, killer cocktails, some of our favorite wings, AND tasty snacks but did you know it also has sushi!?. Top Chef runner-up Chef Gregory Gourdet does it all!. Check out his new house smoked salmon roll with yuzu kosho, miso-sesame, scallion, and cucumber."