In-N-Out Burger has finally landed in South Salt Lake at 28 E 2100 S, and it’s already making waves. The hype was real, the lines were long, and now that the dust has settled a bit, let’s talk about how this spot is holding up.
The Crowd Is Here to Stay
Since opening on February 6, 2025, this location has been packed. If you’ve driven by during peak hours, you’ve probably seen the drive-thru wrapping around the lot. Some locals love it, calling it the best service they’ve had at an In-N-Out. Others? Well, some are avoiding the chaos until things calm down a little.
A Reddit user put it bluntly:
“I just tried to go to the new South Salt Lake In-N-Out for lunch. Ha hahahahahaha. No.”
Long lines are expected with any new In-N-Out opening, but the demand here seems extra strong.
What People Are Saying
The reviews have been overwhelmingly positive despite the wait times. Customers are raving about the friendly staff, fresh burgers, and quick service (considering the crowds).
One reviewer said:
“Been here five times in the past month. This is the best service I’ve ever had at an In-N-Out.”
The downside? Parking is a challenge, and the surrounding streets can get backed up during peak hours. If you’re planning a visit, patience is key.
What Was Here Before?
Before In-N-Out, this site housed a commercial building that stood for decades. Aerial imagery from 2006 and 2015 shows a large structure with multiple businesses operating within. By 2016, the building was demolished, leaving an empty lot until In-N-Out’s construction began in 2024.
Nearby at 50 E 2100 S, Mad Greek Too operated until around 2023 before relocating. While it wasn’t on this exact lot, it was a well-known restaurant in the area. The recent changes in the neighborhood reflect the ongoing shift toward national chains over local establishments.
Final Thoughts
If you’re an In-N-Out fan, this location is worth checking out—just be prepared for a bit of a wait. Whether you’re grabbing a Double-Double or just stopping by for nostalgia, this new spot has already cemented itself as a busy South Salt Lake landmark.
Last Updated on March 10, 2025 by F.E.M