Zaxby’s Reopens Murfreesboro, Tennessee Location With Updated Design

Zaxby’s, a quick-service restaurant known for its chicken fingers, wings and signature sauces will reopen its location at 905 Old Fort Pkwy., in Murfreesboro, Tennessee on Saturday, March 5 from 11:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. The newly renovated Zaxby’s is operated by Chad Martin and Phillip Wiggins, two of four owners of Dixie Chicken, LLC.

The restaurant is reopening after an extensive remodeling and upgrade. Dixie Chicken, LLC acquired the location in early 2021 and decided to scrape and rebuild the 40-year-old building in August of 2021. To celebrate its reopening with the community, Zaxby’s will host a wing-eating contest, a coloring contest and more activities throughout the day.

“Our team is thrilled to reopen the Old Fort Pkwy. Zaxby’s here in Murfreesboro, and we look forward to expanding our commitment to the community by serving our delicious chicken fingerz, wings and zalads,” said Martin, a seasoned Zaxby’s franchisee. “We are proud to partner with Murfreesboro’s Special Kids Therapy and Nursing Center to give back to the community and we invite everyone to come out and celebrate with us.”

Located in the original location for Middle Tennessee’s first Zaxby’s, the newly renovated 3,255 square-foot farmhouse-style restaurant will have indoor seating available for 56 guests and features Zaxby’s latest design. Guests can look forward to seeing expedited drive-thru service with a new parallel drive-thru layout and double drive-thru windows for faster pay and pickup.

Now through March 6, all Murfreesboro Zaxby’s locations will be accepting donations to benefit Murfreesboro’s Special Kids Therapy and Nursing Center. In addition, Zaxby’s will be donating 10% of the total proceeds from the opening day on March 5 from each of the four locations to the organization.

Zaxbys is a fast-growing QSR brand specializing in the highest quality chicken and sides. Established in 1990 in Statesboro, Georgia, the company pioneered the concept of serving chicken tenders as an entrée, a novel idea at the time.