

Dunkin’ is America’s favorite all-day, everyday stop for coffee, espresso, breakfast sandwiches and donuts. The world’s leading baked goods and coffee chain, Dunkin’ serves more than 3 million customers each day. With 50+ varieties of donuts and dozens of premium beverages, there is always something to satisfy your craving. Dunkin’ is proud to serve Howell, MI for all breakfast and snacking needs. Stop by today to try a classic favorite or a new featured product!
Long-running chain serving signature breakfast items & a variety of coffee drinks.
Hours
| Tuesday | Open 24 hours |
| Wednesday | Open 24 hours |
| Thursday | Open 24 hours |
| Friday | Open 24 hours |
| Saturday | Open 24 hours |
| Sunday | Open 24 hours |
| Monday | Open 24 hours |
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Related Web Results
Dunkin’ at 763 S. Michigan Ave in Howell | Coffee & Donuts Near You
Dunkin’ locations in Howell
Baskin-Robbins Dunkin’ Donuts – Howell Main Street
Last Updates
Reviews
I will say though, the lady today (around 1pm) in the drive through window was incredibly kind and in great spirits. I’m not sure if she’s new but I see her working the drive through a lot now. I forgot to add oat milk to my coffee (my mistake) and she was happy to get me a little cup of it to add to my coffee. Kindest worker I’ve been helped by here. Wish I got her name, she deserves a raise!
Fix the bacon cooking issue please & I would order more often!
Also the “maple sugar bacon sandwich” seems to NOT have the issue of undercooked bacon as much. But not part of the $6 deal.
Thanks for reading!
They are always incredibly slow! The workers aren’t that friendly and it took my coffee 14 mins to be ready. I was watching them make it, I had one person on mine and doing nothing else but mine. She had zero drive to go fast (I went in.) The floor is always sticky and the tables are dirty. And the drive-thru takes routinely over 20 mins. Make sure you have extra time to waste sitting, because you won’t be going anywhere.
The ambience is strikingly minimalist: a symphony of humming coolers, the soft glow of fluorescent enlightenment, and a faint whiff of unleaded 87 mingling with the seductive aroma of glazed pastries. Here, form follows function — and both are slightly sticky.
The coffee, presented in a biodegradable chalice emblazoned with “Dunkin’,” is bold, assertive, and unapologetically industrial. One sip and you can practically taste the ambition of the American worker — a roast so strong it could power the air compressor out back.
The Boston Kreme is the star of the tasting menu: its custard center bursting forth like a sunrise over a Michigan rest stop. The chocolate glaze, though simple, achieves an alchemical balance between sweetness and regret. Paired with the coffee, it evokes memories of love, loss, and Monday mornings.
Staff move with the unhurried grace of seasoned artisans — crafting breakfast sandwiches with the kind of quiet confidence usually reserved for Parisian pâtissiers. Their choreography, performed between the donut rack and the lottery machine, could move a grown man to tears.
One might dismiss this establishment as a mere convenience, but that would be to miss its essence entirely. Within these walls, humanity gathers — construction boots beside yoga pants — all seeking the same holy trinity: caffeine, sugar, and redemption.
As I stepped back into the cold Michigan air, cardboard cup in hand, I realized: this was not a pit stop. It was a pilgrimage.
Final Verdict:
A transcendent exploration of fried dough and existential purpose.
Mug & Bop’s Dunkin’ — proof that Michelin stars can shine even under fluorescent light.
We arrived there about 9:45am on Saturday, and it was absolute chaos. Both the line to order and the line waiting for sandwiches were much longer than what we would have typically tolerated, but we decided to stay. The donuts we ordered were standard, and the cashier struggled to find each on on the register. We also ordered sandwiches, nothing of which was a custom order.
We watched as person after person was asked to confirm their order after they became more and more impatient. After about 15 minutes, it was finally our turn to be told our ticket had perhaps been overlooked. We gave them our copy of the receipt, and after another 5 minutes, we finally had our sandwiches. Or so we thought. We got out to the car, and my intuition just told me we should take a look at what we received. As usual, my instinct was correct; BOTH of our sandwiches were wrong.
We entered back into the building, awkwardly pushed through the other dozen or so people who were becoming increasingly frustrated at not having their food and made them aware of their error. FINALLY, about 30 minutes after we placed our order, we were on our way with two sandwiches and three donuts.
I hope this was an exceptional off day, and this isn’t what customers experience from day-to-day.
As a final note, the food and donuts were delicious. I wish the experience that got us to this point was a little better, though.