Best Diners in Pflugerville

"A more traditional breakfast spot, Counter Cafe’s simple diner setup and classic menu make it great for a low-key breakfast situation. Somewhere between the steak and eggs, biscuits and gravy, and hot cakes, you’ll feel right at home here. If you’re dining solo, grab a spot at the counter and do like they did in the 40’s (or whenever it was that people actually ate a real breakfast before work)."

"This east Austin cafe serves delicious, locally sourced breakfast and lunch fare (and one of the best burgers in Austin.). WEBSITE | 1914 E 6th St"

"A crowd favorite for many, Joe's Special will have you wanting more. Two farm fresh scrambled eggs over breakfast potatoes with house sausage."

"For an upscale diner experience, complete with cocktails and a nice beer list, in a space that feels more like a mid-century modern eatery than a typical pancake house, check out 24 Diner. Chef Andrew Curren, who briefly appeared on the most recent season of Top Chef on cable TV, serves hash, waffles and frittatas made with locally sourced vegetables and meats, as well as burgers, sandwiches and other lunch items. (Austinite Paul Qui, who ended up winning Top Chef, doesn't serve breakfast at his restaurant, Uchiko, or his East Side King trailers, but you should try to check them out when you're in town anyway.) This popular eatery often has a queue, but you can take a stroll through Waterloo Records or Whole Foods Market's flagship store nearby while you wait for a table."

"It’s open early early early every day, so you can head here for “brunch” any day of the week!. I always get their chicken and waffles because they are KILLER, but they also have some healthier options and lots of American brunch classics. Definitely a favorite in Austin."

"Open around the clock, it’s the perfect place for a comforting late-night bite if you’re in the mood for something a little more classy."

"Our top spot to breakfast in town is no hidden gem: This Austin original has been packing in diners of all stripes since 1978 thanks to its friendly service and affordable, quality menu with wide appeal. For the first few decades of its life, this classic diner held court on Burnet Road before relocating to Airport Boulevard in May 2015. While the move may have left behind some history and a bit of the former spot’s ramshackle charm, the Omelettry’s food and down-home ambiance remain unchanged."

"To be honest, I’ve never been to The Omelettry but people come for the omelettes :). 4631 Airport Blvd #131a"

"All-day diner breakfast can be found at New Orleans-leaning Govalle restaurant. There are breakfast plates, omelets, tacos, burritos, scrambles, and more. The restaurant is open for indoor and outdoor dine-in services, to-go orders can be placed online, and there are DoorDash deliveries."

"Sawyer & Co., famous for their crawfish, brings the heat of the bayou to Austin. Check them out for a blend of New Orleans flavor and Texas hospitality."

"In recent years, thanks, in large part, to the folks at Peached Tortilla, Austin has become the land of the baroque milkshake, piled high with an absurd abundance of toppings. But this summer, we’re going back to the basics, a classic chocolate malted from Nau’s Enfield Drug, where they’ve been jerkin' soda since 1951. Sit at the counter and pretend you’re an extra in Grease."

"2808 Guadalupe | StDirty Martin’s has been an Austin staple since 1926, offering classic burgers, fries, onion rings, and sliced fried pickles, along with some fashioned American chow served in their original space on Guadalupe, next to the University of Texas campus. (Photo by Dirty Martin’s Facebook)"

"Dirty’s, as locals call it, has been feeding UT students and fellow Austinites since 1926. The dirt floors have been cemented, and the prices have risen slightly over the years, but you can still get a single patty burger for under $5 at this local institution."

"A list of Austin pancakes cannot be complete without mention of Star Seeds Cafe. Star Seeds is the Mecca of 24-hour breakfast and delights in seeing you post-dancing (after you have worked up an appetite, of course.) Maybe it is the nostalgia of a good night dancing that adds the glow around Star Seeds, or the checkered floor and black round seats that take you back to times you didn’t actually live through. But make no mistake, these pancakes are worth a stop any time of day."

"3101 N Interstate 35| Formerly known as Star Seeds cafe, this little diner is a classic greasy spoon restaurant specializing in breakfast at all hours of the day in a fun and funky ambiance. That means a rad pile-up of biscuits, burgers, and breakfast tacos. You’ll also find some delicious vegetarian-friendly options or whatever you’re in the mood for."

"This unassuming Burnet Road mom-and-pop has a cult-like following and it only takes one trip there to see why. Their hearty breakfast and brunch menu covers all the bases: French toast, pancakes, tacos, omelettes, hashes, migas, and so much more. If your crew has a big appetite, go large with one of their family-sized platters and a half gallon (yes, you read that right) of their proprietary Pacha latte."

"On weekends the line to order at this Burnet Road restaurant and coffee shop is out the door, but don’t let that intimidate you. The breakfast tacos and butter-laden pancakes produced by this tiny kitchen are worth the wait. While you’re in the queue, sit on the back or front patios, sip a signature Pacha latte (hot or iced), and watch as the neighborhood regulars pile in."

"Moonshine patio bar & grill takes you back to a simpler time. Comfortable and familiar, relaxed and easygoing, moonshine greets guests like family. Serving up great cooking with an innovative take on classic American comfort food, moonshine’s menu satisfies even the big city tastes."

"Unlimited Southern brunch buffet that’ll send you back to bed in a food coma – green chile cheese grits, fried chicken, mac & cheese, and more. PRICE: $17.95, excluding drinks. WHEN: Sundays from 9am – 2pm"

"Came in from out of town and this place blew my expectations out of the water. From the location down to the food, every single dish we ordered was absolutely…”more"

"While technically a children’s museum, there’s no rule that it isn’t just as enjoyable for the kids at heart. This museum is everything you loved as a kid. There are hands-on activities and exhibits designed to inspire the mind no matter how old you are."

"The Mexic Art Museum was founded in 1984 by several artists to share the art and culture of Mexico with Austin and beyond. Permanent and changing exhibits showcase over 1,500 Mexican, Latino, and Latin American pieces ranging from paintings and prints to sculpture and photography. The museum has a library containing books and periodicals dating back to the 19th century and holds regular events for performance art combined with transmedia elements."

"This facility – housed in a contemporary, ten-story, travertine-clad structure – is a virtual treasure trove of papers and memorabilia from the often flamboyant and much beloved former president's life. Exhibits include a replica of the Oval Office from LBJ's era, along with gifts of state received by him, displays from his boyhood, and a tribute to Mrs. Johnson's humanitarian and environmental works. Read more about LBJ Presidential Library →"

"Located on eastern side of the University of Texas campus, the Lyndon Baines Johnson Presidential Library has often been decried for its monolithic scale, and almost windowless and featureless travertine exterior. Nevertheless, its distinctive and modern design has worn well over the years. Completed in 1971, it designed by Gordon Bunshaft of Skidmore, Owings, and Merrill."

"Devoted to the 36th US president, who launched his political career in Austin, this museum is still attracting the crowds more than 50 years since he left office. Beyond the hokey, animatronic LBJ that regales..."