Tesla’s first diner and supercharged station opened in Hollywood on Monday, serving 50s-style designs and classic American cuisine.
Tesla Diner, Elon Musk’s latest project with EV Maker, is open 24/7 and serves traditional American diner dishes. The video shared by Elon Musk on X shows where it features two large movie screens. Other video clips shared on social media appear to show humanoid robots offering popcorn.
Hollywood location at 7001 Santa Monica Blvd is open to anyone, but some features require Tesla vehicles.
Musk said he plans to open more places if the first diner is successful.
“If our retro-futistic diners work out, Tesla will establish these in major cities around the world and supercharged sites on long-distance routes,” Musk posted on X. “A delicious culinary island, good atmosphere, entertainment, all on charging!”
If our retro-futistic diner works, I think it will, @tesla These are established in major cities around the world and in supercharged sites for long distance routes.
Delicious food, good atmosphere, an island of entertainment, everything on charge! https://t.co/zmbv6gfqkf
– Elon Musk (@elonmusk) July 21, 2025
Musk also said he is already planning to open another location at SpaceX Starbase in Texas.
Tesla owners can park in the lot and order something from the vehicle’s interface. Tesla vehicles synchronize with the sound being played on the movie screen and the vehicle speakers.
According to Tesla’s website, the diner offers an 80 V4 charging stall, allowing customers to wait for the vehicle to fully charge while their car is waiting for food.
Tracey Kuss, who owns Tesla and is excited about the finished project, lined up to 6am on Monday to enter the diner after the opening was announced.
“When he talked about it, I saw it, and I totally want to make it.
Musk announced plans to build a Tesla Supercharger Diner in 2018, and submitted plans to the city of Los Angeles in 2022 to move forward with the first 24-hour diner with an EV charging station and drive-in movie theater, following the closure of the Hollywood property.
