Support Us Button Widget

Here’s the dirt: In-N-Out broke ground, beginning Tennessee expansion

Officials held a ceremony signaling the start of construction on the California burger chain’s first Tennessee restaurant and corporate office in Franklin on Tuesday, Sept. 10.

13 people hold shovels in the dirt and pose for a photo with construction equipment and an "In-N-Out Tennessee" sign behind them.

The anticipation for Middle Tennessee’s first In-N-Out Burger is building. | Photo via City of Franklin

From the ground up... it might look like a bunch of dirt now, but these renderings show what the future holds for In-N-Out Burger’s Tennessee expansion. On Tuesday, Sept. 10, developers broke ground on what will become the California burger chain’s first corporate office and restaurant east of Texas.

A rendering of a white building with brown scalloped roofing and four arched entryways on the front, accompanied by In-N-Out's signature signage.

A north-facing view of what the restaurant could look like. | Rendering via City of Franklin

The restaurant will come first with an anticipated fall 2025 opening (1951 Double-Double Dr.), followed by the office, next door, a year later in 2026. The development brings with it a total price tag of nearly $126 million.

A rendering of a large, long white building with brown scalloped roofing surrounded by palm trees. A graphic of a map showing a top down view of the building occupies the corner of the rendering and showcases a red arrow pointing to the north view.

Also facing north, here’s a view of what the office might look like. | Rendering via City of Franklin

As previously reported, the brand has big plans for Middle Tennessee with additional locations set to follow in Antioch, Goodlettsville, Lebanon, Mt. Juliet, and Murfreesboro.

Playing catch up? A City of Franklin development plan meeting held in December discusses the In-N-Out development and renderings in more detail.

More from NASHtoday
The downtown green space with a riverfront view will be located on 1st Avenue North near Gay Street.
Stroll around the Wedgewood-Houston and Chestnut Hill neighborhoods while marveling at local art installations when Artville returns Sept. 27-29.
Head to Bagelshop in Donelson on Saturday, Sept. 21 for Nashville’s annual PARK(ing) Day celebration, which will feature a block party and this year’s completed parklet.
Add this to the list of things that we don’t taco ‘bout enough. Nashville might be known for its meat-and-threes and hot chicken, but the taco scene will guac your taste buds, too.
Reservations are now open for the sixth iteration of The Catbird Seat, located at 1711 Division St.
Plus, use these fall foliage predictions to plan your scenic stays around Nashville and beyond this autumn.
The citywide event honoring the late musician’s legacy, music, and fans features a combination of shows and community events — but hurry — some ticketed happenings are already sold out.
The $12 million development is the town’s largest capital project and will serve as the home for Nolensville Fire & Rescue Department.
The tourism industry brought more money to Davidson County than any other county in Tennessee. What did those numbers look like?
The IndyCar race temporarily moved ~30 miles east of Music City, but SiriusXM and Freedom Friday festivities will keep you in the action this weekend.