Vegan & Vegetarian Guide to Rome
Arancia Blu
Address: via marghera 8
Location:
San Lorenzo
Telephone: +39 06 4454105E-mail:
info@the-beehive.comStatus: Vegetarian
Type: Vegetarian Restaurant
Description: Located in the Beehive Hotel, two blocks from Rome.s central train station, Termini, the Cucina Karmica is a vegetarian restaurant providing organic, local and seasonally based dishes.
Reviews
abn amro says:
Nice Site!
http://google.comDavid says:
It is closed and i walked hours to get thereDes says:
Only open in the evenings (despite what you might read), a relatively posh vegetarian restaurant that appears to have no windows from the outside. Don't worry, it does! They're supposed to be a members only organisation meaning you have to sign guest membership to eat, but we saw no evidence of that. They're also a type of place that is half wine bar, half restaurant. That means the wine list is longer than the food menu, and the suggestion of a house red is scoffed at. The food is sort of nouvelle cuisine, sophisticated small portions elegantly presented. The waiting staff are a bit all over the place, and it got very busy very quickly. One thing we learnt in Rome - don't expect to rush anything!
With the help of our trusty Vegan Passport we were able to "quickly" get the low down on which things suited and which didn't. Artichoke salad, spaghetti with truffles and more. Reasonably expensive for Rome, but not overwhelmingly so. They don't accept credit cards.
What do you think of Arancia Blu?
Address: via marghera 8
Location:
San Lorenzo
Telephone: +39 06 4454105
E-mail:
info@the-beehive.com
Status: Vegetarian
Type: Vegetarian Restaurant
Description: Located in the Beehive Hotel, two blocks from Rome.s central train station, Termini, the Cucina Karmica is a vegetarian restaurant providing organic, local and seasonally based dishes.
Reviews
abn amro says: 

Nice Site!
http://google.com
David says: 

It is closed and i walked hours to get there
Des says: 

Only open in the evenings (despite what you might read), a relatively posh vegetarian restaurant that appears to have no windows from the outside. Don't worry, it does! They're supposed to be a members only organisation meaning you have to sign guest membership to eat, but we saw no evidence of that. They're also a type of place that is half wine bar, half restaurant. That means the wine list is longer than the food menu, and the suggestion of a house red is scoffed at. The food is sort of nouvelle cuisine, sophisticated small portions elegantly presented. The waiting staff are a bit all over the place, and it got very busy very quickly. One thing we learnt in Rome - don't expect to rush anything!
With the help of our trusty Vegan Passport we were able to "quickly" get the low down on which things suited and which didn't. Artichoke salad, spaghetti with truffles and more. Reasonably expensive for Rome, but not overwhelmingly so. They don't accept credit cards.