A new In-N-Out Burger will open in Bell on Tuesday, Jan. 27

"In-N-Out Burger will open a new drive-thru in Bell on Tuesday, Jan. 27, according to a news release from the Southern California chain. It is at the southwest corner of Atlantic and Gage avenues, about a mile west of the 710 Freeway and the Los Angeles River. The address is 6415 Atlantic Ave. It has one drive-thru lane, indoor seating for 84 customers and a patio that can seat another 28 people, the news release said."

"Landscaping includes crossed palm trees, a tradtion started by the chain's founder, Harry Snyder. It will employ about 100 people at a starting rate of $22 an hour. In-N-Out restaurants officially open their doors at 10:30 a.m. daily, but at recent openings staffs have begun serving crowds early. First-day fans don't just line up for the burgers. Insiders are trying to get In-N-Out coins, which are traditionally awarded to the first customer in line."

"In-N-Out also frequently sets out merchandise tables at its openings, giving customers the chance to buy collectibles beyond the 2026 T-shirts that are regularly stocked inside. The opening comes after "years of navigating complex land laws and overcoming environmental scanning challenges," as city representatives put it in an Instagram post when plans were finalized in July 2024. The building has appeared nearly complete for weeks, and the city predicted it would open by the end of 2025 in another social media post."

In-N-Out Burger will open a drive-thru in Bell, California on Tuesday, Jan. 27 at 6415 Atlantic Ave near Atlantic and Gage avenues. The location features one drive-thru lane, indoor seating for 84 customers and a patio that seats 28. Landscaping includes crossed palm trees, a tradition started by the chain's founder, Harry Snyder. The restaurant will employ about 100 people at a starting rate of $22 an hour. In-N-Out typically opens doors at 10:30 a.m., though recent openings have served crowds early, and first-day visitors seek collectible coins and opening merchandise. The site faced complex land and environmental issues prior to completion.

Read at Daily News