7 Washington Restaurants That Haven't Changed A Bit Since The 1950s
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Jessica Wick
Author
It seems as new and exciting restaurants are popping up all over Washington, which is fantastic. But sometimes nothing beats pulling up to an old eatery you’ve been enjoying all your life, especially when it still looks (mostly) the same and the food is as tasty as ever. The spots on this list have been around for at least 60 years.
Beth's Cafe is known for its enormous omelettes. The cafe opened in 1954, and aside from a little wear and tear, it looks just like it did back then.
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Since 1948, Miner's has been serving giant burgers from this roadside spot. The interior has definitely gotten a few facelifts over the years, but for the most part, everything looks (and tastes) just like it used to.
Knight's Diner opened in 1949, but the railway car is much older. The car was built in 1906 and saw service on the Northern Pacific Railroad before it became this dining car.
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This small-town burger joint has truly stood the test of time. They've been open since 1955, and they're as popular as ever.
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Since 1957, this three-story seafood spot has been attracting visitors to Pike Place Market. Stepping inside feels like going back in time in the best way.
There have been quite a few new additions to Walla Walla's dining scene in recent years. But when the locals are craving a good old-fashioned burger and a thick milkshake, they always come to this tried-and-true gem.
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Frisko Freeze has been a local icon since 1950. And aside from the small sign letting customers know credit cards are now accepted, it looks (and tastes) almost exactly the same.
If you enjoy a classic eatery with a great backstory, check out The Brick.
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