What are Chick-fil-A's Fourth of July Hours?
Fans of the fast food chain Chick-fil-A may be wondering whether or not they can swing by the chicken spot as they make their way to their Independence Day festivities. But if you're asking is Chick-fil-A open on Forth of July because you want to grab your favorite menu item, you're in luck, because we've got your answer.
Keep reading to find out what Chick-fil-A's holiday hours in 2025, and whether you can stock up on this fan-favorite as you celebrate Independence Day.
🎬 SIGN UP for Parade's Daily newsletter to get the latest pop culture news & celebrity interviews delivered right to your inbox 🎬
Chick-fil-A patrons are going to be able to get all of their favorite menu items on July 4, 2025. That's because the chicken joint will be open for the holiday. Unlike Christmas and Thanksgiving, when the fast food spot typically closes so that employees can spend the day with their families, the restaurant works to keep its doors open on Independence Day so that weary travelers can stop and fill up with something tasty as they make their way to their holiday celebrations.You won't have to be in a race against the clock if your July 4 plans involve eating some chicken and waffle fries. That's because the restaurant chain's website says that all locations are scheduled to be open for their regular business hours that day.
While that's good news for many patrons, the website does remind people to double check their locations before they head in to order a meal so that you're not wasting a trip. Additionally, shoppers may want to remember to add a little extra time to their commute, since holiday traffic could change drive times in areas that are expected to see an influx of tourists over the holiday.What are Chick-fil-A's Fourth of July Hours? first appeared on Parade on Jul 3, 2025
This story was originally reported by Parade on Jul 3, 2025, where it first appeared.
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Fox News
37 minutes ago
- Fox News
'Diddy's' Legal Troubles Not Over
A former escort is launching a lawsuit against disgraced music mogul Sean 'Diddy' Combs, who was recently acquitted of rackateering and sex trafficking charges, an adult film star was found dead and one actor is in hot water for actions on social media. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit


Geek Tyrant
38 minutes ago
- Geek Tyrant
Honest Trailers Goes Full Ludicrous Speed on SPACEBALLS — GeekTyrant
Screen Junkies just dropped an Honest Trailer for Spaceballs , and it's a gloriously stupid, perfectly timed tribute to Mel Brooks' sci-fi parody masterpiece, specially now that Spaceballs 2 is officially on the way. The video rockets through everything that made the original film a chaotic gem like Rick Moranis as the congested Dark Helmet, Yogurt's low-rent mysticism, Barf being his own best friend, flamethrowers, virgin alarms, and that cursed Alien musical number. It amusingly jokes about shameless merchandising, fourth-wall breaks, and the iconic password gag "12345?!", while also reminding us just how ahead of its time it was in skewering Star Wars and the entire culture of blockbuster branding. As the Schwartz reawakens, Honest Trailers reminds us why this galaxy of dumb jokes and cheap effects still rules, because in the end, we ain't found shit… quite like it.
Yahoo
an hour ago
- Yahoo
Father and Son Bike Thousands of Miles Together After Dad's Three Open-Heart Surgeries
After three heart surgeries, Donnie Seals has taken control of his health by cycling alongside his adult son Eric "I feel the best that I've felt in 20 years," Donnie told The Today Show His health journey and their multi-day ride from St. Louis to Chicago features in a documentary Eric directed called Bike VesselSons have been known to join their fathers for a bit of healthy competition during jogs or trips to the gym, but for Donnie Seals and his adult son Eric, cycling together is a lifeline. On Tuesday, July 1, the pair recounted how they began to bike together during an appearance on the Today Show. Donnie recalled that he was 42 when he first noticed that something was wrong with his body. "I'm in a meeting and I felt funny," Donnie said. "I felt like I drank too much coffee and I told the guys, 'Hey man, I think I'm going to go to the emergency room.' " "Next day, I had my first open heart surgery," he continued, before revealing that he went on to have two more surgeries. Donnie's sister suffered a fatal heart attack during church service and his father died after experiencing a torn aorta, he told the Today Show. Following his surgeries, Donnie made a conscious decision to improve his health by eating better and in 2016, he bought a bicycle. "I said, 'Hey, I'm not going out like this.' I've gotta make a change," Donnie told the Today Show. "The scary part was I thought I was going to ride the bike home from the bike shop and I couldn't make it home," he recalled. Never miss a story — sign up for to stay up-to-date on the best of what PEOPLE has to offer, from celebrity news to compelling human interest stories. Before he knew it, Eric had decided to hit the pavement alongside him. "I'm like, this dude is 65 years old, changing his life around. If I don't make a change, I'm going to be in the same boat that he was," Eric said. is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more! The pair have now biked thousands of miles together and filmmaker Eric directed a documentary called Bike Vessel. The film, which is available to watch on PBS, features their multi-day ride from St. Louis to Chicago in 2021 and illustrates his father's health journey, including the three open-heart surgeries. "I feel the best that I've felt in 20 years," Donnie told the Today Show, while emphasizing how the rhythm of riding becomes "very therapeutic." For those hoping to transform their health the way he has, Donnie said, "Take that first step," before adding, "First step is the hardest - you've got to take it." Read the original article on People