

Headquartered in Norcross, GA, Waffle House restaurants have been serving Good Food Fast since 1955. Today the Waffle House system operates more than 1,800 restaurants in 25 states and is the world’s leading server of waffles, t-bone steaks, hashbrowns, cheese ‘n eggs, country ham, pork chops and grits.
Simple chain spot offering American diner fare & all-day breakfast, including signature waffles.
Hours
| Sunday | Open 24 hours |
| Monday | Open 24 hours |
| Tuesday | Open 24 hours |
| Wednesday | Open 24 hours |
| Thursday | Open 24 hours |
| Friday | Open 24 hours |
| Saturday | Open 24 hours |
Address and Contact Information
Address: 135 ANDREW YOUNG INT’L BLVD NW, Atlanta, GA 30303
Phone: (404) 522-9873
Website: https://locations.wafflehouse.com/atlanta-ga-1996
Menu Photos
Order and Reservations
Order: Order online
Photo Gallery
Related Web Results
Waffle House #1996 – ATLANTA, GA
Waffle House – Good Food Fast
WaffleHouse
Reviews
The didning room was closed and so they were only accepting to go orders, i asked for the zip code because im not from here and was told to turn around and read the street sign. I should have left then and there. I placed a online order and paid, being given a 15 minutr wait time. We waited ONE HOUR HUDDLED UNDER THE CANOPY BECAUSE IT WAS POURING. Asked twice to see when the food would be ready, then got nothing but attitude like were being bothersome. Also witnessed them being rude to a poor doordash driver! Once we did get our food we joked it better be the best waffle house weve ever had, and it was actually the WORST. Burnt hard bread, cold hashbrowns that werent fully cooked. Unacceptable.
While we were waiting, another employee loudly asked for the bathroom keys and began yelling, “I’m going to lock them. I’m going to lock them. I’m tired of people coming in here using the bathroom.” His voice carried across the restaurant. When he saw that several people, not just my daughter and I were waiting, he reacted with visible frustration, huffing and expressing irritation before going to the counter and continuing to complain.
Because the restaurant was crowded and I was focused on my child, I could not hear every word he said. He was speaking from a distance and began walking away as he talked. However, I heard him mention the Tea Around Town bus and the bathroom, and when people around us began looking in our direction, it became clear he was talking about us. The situation felt public, uncomfortable, and embarrassing. I had asked permission respectfully and was simply trying to help my child in an urgent moment.
Once my daughter finished, I intended to address the employee directly about his comments. However, I did not see him when we came out of the restroom. Because of that, I thanked the employee who had helped us and asked him to relay a message to his coworker that he should be more courteous and considerate toward people. I also explained that we came inside because the restroom on the bus was unsanitary, and my child needed a clean, safe place to go.
As a parent, being publicly criticized for helping my child in a basic human situation felt unnecessary and upsetting. I appreciated the kindness of the employee who showed compassion, but the other worker’s behavior left a very negative impression. No parent should feel shamed in that way.