Coronavirus

Here are business, restaurant closings related to coronavirus in the Fort Worth area

Note: The Fort Worth Star-Telegram and McClatchy news sites have lifted the paywall on our websites for this developing story, ensuring this critical information is available for all readers. For more coverage, subscribe to our daily coronavirus newsletter .

In an effort to stop the spread of COVID-19, some businesses in Fort Worth are temporarily closing their doors or shifting how they operate.

The governors of California, Ohio, Illinois, Massachusetts and Washington have closed bars, restaurants and wineries. Mayors in major cities across the country have enacted similar policies in an attempt to slow the spread of the virus.

Mayor Betsy Price offered ideas for how to continue supporting local eateries who are affected by the coronavirus such as purchasing a gift card, placing orders to-go, or using food delivery apps.

These businesses are temporarily closed:

Black Rooster is closed until April 5.

The Lunch Box is closed until April 5.

Buffalo West

Crocs

WinStar World Casino and Resort is closed until March 31.

Columbia Sportswear

Apple Stores

Patagonia

Nike

Ulta

Ann Taylor

24 Hour Fitness

The Boiled Owl Tavern

These restaurants will remain open but have closed their in-store seating and are only operating through the drive-thru or inside to-go:

Chick-Fil-A

Starbucks

Poke-Poke

Chadra Mezza and Grill

Heim Barbecue & Catering

Chuck E. Cheese

World of Beer

Mi Cocina

These businesses have taken other measures:

McKinley’s Bakery and Cafe will begin closing at 3 p.m. so managers can sanitize the restaurant for the next day. The restaurant has also suspended its use of table numbers and shared customer condiment bottles.

bartaco is now offering curbside pick-up and to-go.

Riscky’s BBQ is offering 10% off all to-go and drive-through orders.

Indigo Yoga will begin live streaming all Westside classes on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Studio Movie Grill is reducing seating capacity nationwide and offering guest first seating, 10 feet apart to a maximum of 50 seats in all its theaters.

Portrait Health Centers is allowing clients to do sessions via phone or video.


Send us your questions about coronavirus in Fort Worth. We’ll try to get answers

Do you have questions about the coronavirus or happenings around Fort Worth and Tarrant County related to the coronavirus? Do you have any concerns or stories you'd like to share? Fill out this form and let us know. We will do our best to help.


Staff writer Anna M. Tinsley contributed to this report.

This story was originally published March 16, 2020 at 11:31 AM.

Nichole Manna
Fort Worth Star-Telegram
Nichole Manna was an award-winning investigative reporter for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram from 2018 to 2023, focusing on criminal justice. Previously, she was a reporter at newspapers in Tennessee, North Carolina, Nebraska and Kansas. She is on Twitter: @NicholeManna
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