In-N-Out Burgers has had quite the year so far, recently announcing plans to relocate its headquarters within California and opening new locations in Los Angeles.
Known for its cult following and fresh, made-to-order menu, the popular fast-food chain is bringing its iconic burgers and fries to more communities after announcing plans to open seven new locations in four states. In-N-Out plans to open two locations in Los Angeles County, including one site in Monrovia at 560 W. Huntington Drive, replacing Black Angus in the Huntington Oaks Center. Another location is coming to Sylmar at 13864 Foothill Boulevard. It’s unclear exactly when these sites are expected to open. The company also announced new locations in Arizona, Colorado, and Washington.
This isn’t the only development from In-N-Out for Los Angeles residents. The Alhambra location at 1210 N Atlantic Boulevard is temporarily closed for construction to improve the parking lot and drive-thru lane. The City of Alhambra confirmed the project, which includes reconfiguring the drive-thru, adding new walls, seating, landscaping, and a trash enclosure, while keeping the restaurant building in place. An artist’s rendering of the updated In-N-Out is available on the city’s website.
On Feb. 12, In-N-Out announced plans to relocate its corporate headquarters to Baldwin Park from Irvine. In 1948, Harry and Esther Snyder opened the very first In-N-Out location in Baldwin Park, marking California’s first-ever drive-through hamburger stand. From those humble beginnings, the company has grown into a beloved institution with over 400 locations across eight states. A corporate office is also being built in Nashville.
“Since its inception in 1948, Baldwin Park and In-N-Out Burger have been synonymous. Our community has always welcomed In-N-Out and the warm, family atmosphere it provides,” Baldwin Park Mayor Alejandra Avila said in a press release at the time of the announcement. “We are thrilled that their headquarters will return to our community and are confident that this partnership will provide significant economic and cultural benefits to our community.”
