Pflugerville Adds New Dining and Recreation Options
Cava and Hopdoddy joined the local scene recently, while a McDonald's and swim academy are scheduled for construction completion by next spring.
By Hugo Konate ·

Pflugerville has seen a wave of new commercial developments this year, adding distinct options for dining and physical activity to the city's retail mix.
Hopdoddy and Cava have opened their doors, bringing fast-casual burger and Mediterranean fare to local customers. Hopdoddy serves a classic cheeseburger alongside specialty items like the Saucy Seoul and the Magic Shroom. The menu also includes a chicken patty, three vegetarian burger choices, and standard sides such as fries and shakes. Cava focuses on customizable bowls and pita wraps. Customers can select proteins like steak, lamb, falafel, or chicken. Toppings range from lentils and corn to pickled onions and avocado.
The city also gained new facilities for exercise and wellness. A new indoor pickleball venue features seven courts and a cafe that sells drinks and baked goods. The business offers membership tiers that include unlimited open play, with some packages adding coaching and guest passes. Nonmembers may also book individual sessions. A nearby pilates studio provides Reformer-based classes, beginner sessions, and cardio courses for teens. Both locations allow residents to book classes through online platforms.
Construction is underway for a third McDonald's in Pflugerville. A representative from Kinney Restaurant Management Inc. stated that construction will conclude in November. The company has not yet announced a specific opening date. Another major project, a swim academy offering small-group classes and private lessons, is scheduled to break ground in November. That construction is expected to finish in March.
Other recent changes include the opening of a store selling luxury human hair wigs and braiding hair. The shop carries products for both men and women in various textures and colors. A site at the southeast corner of Wells Branch Parkway and 10th Street now houses Homeplate, a food truck operation with outdoor seating and a large screen for sporting events. Wishi Washi operates from the same site, providing quick exterior washes and premium car wash packages.
One established business closed after 26 years of operation. Owner Brian Hernandez purchased the deli in July. He noted that he did not own the building, a situation he described as a risk. The building is currently listed for sale. Hernandez indicated he hopes to relocate the deli to a new site.
Source: Community Impact Austin
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