Double Up Delight: In-N-Out Eyes Second Washington Location in East Vancouver!

Double Up Delight: In-N-Out Eyes Second Washington Location in East Vancouver!

California's iconic fast-food chain, In-N-Out, is making waves in Clark County with its proposed second restaurant, this time nestled in the heart of east Vancouver. As revealed in preplanning documents submitted to the city, the anticipated site of this culinary gem is the current home of a vacant Rite Aid building, slated for demolition to pave the way for this exciting development.

The proposed establishment boasts a spacious 3,860-square-foot building designed to accommodate 84 indoor diners, along with a convenient 30-car drive-thru lane and ample parking space for 74 vehicles. Embracing the region's penchant for outdoor dining, plans also include a charming stucco building with inviting patio seating, promising a delightful atmosphere for patrons to savor their meals.

Operating seven days a week, from 10:30 a.m. to 1 a.m. on Sundays through Thursdays, and extending its hours until 1:30 a.m. on Fridays and Saturdays, this In-N-Out outpost aims to cater to every craving, day or night. Staffing expectations are set high, with 10 to 15 employees per shift across three daily rotations, ensuring efficient service and a warm welcome for every visitor.

This venture marks In-N-Out's second foray into Clark County, following the earlier proposal for a location in Ridgefield. With approximately 400 establishments scattered across the Western U.S., In-N-Out's expansion into the Pacific Northwest is eagerly anticipated by legions of fans. While the closest existing location in Keizer, Oregon, serves as a beacon for hungry Washingtonians, the promise of a homegrown In-N-Out experience is set to become a reality, bringing its signature burgers and fries closer to home. And with neighboring Washington County recently greenlighting a similar venture in Beaverton, the aroma of freshly grilled patties is destined to waft through the air, enticing food lovers from both sides of the Columbia River.