Beaverton to expand restaurant row
In order to expand its growing “restaurant row,” the city of Beaverton recently announced that the Bank of Beaverton building, located in downtown Beaverton, will now be available for the development of a restaurant. It had previously been home to the Arthur Murray Dance Studio.
Since last year there have been 19 new restaurants in Beaverton and there are more planned for the central core of the city. Among the new eateries near the Bank of Beaverton are First Street Taqueria, Ex Novo Brewing, and Big’s Chicken, which have opened to join existing establishments such as Decari and Nak Won.
Banner printing can be used to inform the community of such new establishments once plans are firmed up and underway.
City officials said that a thriving restaurant scene is being cultivated in the downtown area to increase the vision of the city as a lively area for visitors and residents. Key to the downtown experience are restaurants, as they encourage repeat business and help to boost the economy through tax revenues and increasing employment opportunities.
New and existing restaurants in downtown are given grants by the city for improvements to both the interior and exterior of storefronts, which are designed to increase foot traffic. To facilitate parking businesses in the area and the Beaverton Downtown Association are working together to allow public parking in lots after regular business hours.
Since last year there have been 19 new restaurants in Beaverton and there are more planned for the central core of the city. Among the new eateries near the Bank of Beaverton are First Street Taqueria, Ex Novo Brewing, and Big’s Chicken, which have opened to join existing establishments such as Decari and Nak Won.
Banner printing can be used to inform the community of such new establishments once plans are firmed up and underway.
City officials said that a thriving restaurant scene is being cultivated in the downtown area to increase the vision of the city as a lively area for visitors and residents. Key to the downtown experience are restaurants, as they encourage repeat business and help to boost the economy through tax revenues and increasing employment opportunities.
New and existing restaurants in downtown are given grants by the city for improvements to both the interior and exterior of storefronts, which are designed to increase foot traffic. To facilitate parking businesses in the area and the Beaverton Downtown Association are working together to allow public parking in lots after regular business hours.