Restaurants

Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar plans expansion to Fayetteville, NC.

By Staff Report, posted 1 year ago

Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar, the 18-unit oyster bar franchise born out of Carolina Beach has its sights set on coming to Fayetteville. 

“Offering a “lifestyle experience,” Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar creates an environment that encourages guests to grab a seat, relax and take their taste buds on a trip to the coast; after all, life is too short for bland drinks and boring bars! The original Carolina Beach, NC Shack, which was just 900-square-feet, was launched in 2007 with a plan to become the go-to local hangout for people of all ages. A place where friends and family can enjoy fresh, delicious meals, cold beer, and craft cocktails in an environment that exudes fun and relaxation, Shuckin’ Shack offers exceptional seafood and creative drinks that will make guests question why they ever settled for ordinary bar offerings,” reads the franchise's website. 

According to a released statement from  the company, Shuckin’ Shack aims to open three new locations, with Fayetteville at the forefront of its expansion efforts by the end of 2025. The brand is actively seeking passionate entrepreneurs to bring its concept to the city, offering a proven operational framework and strong corporate support.

“Shuckin’ Shack sees Fayetteville as a prime market for growth and is actively seeking passionate entrepreneurs to bring its concept to the city,” shared the franchise in the statement. 

The statement also notes that Fayetteville stands out as a prime market for Shuckin’ Shack’s growth, with a diverse and active population, including a large military presence from Fort Liberty, the city has a strong demand for unique dining experiences. 

Learn more about the Shuckin’ Shack Oyster Bar on their website here. You can also follow them on Facebook here.

 

Ico insights

INSIGHTS

SPONSORS' CONTENT

In The Current Issue

Publisher's note: Happy Halloween!

Yes, those are decorations currently in my home. Yes, I may have spent more money than average for two oversized mums that are taking up way too much space on my porch, and yes, I may have stood my ground in a Lowe’s hardware store arguing with my hu


Passing the torch: FTCC and The North Carolina Military Business Center welcome Jimmy Hendrix as executive director

On Oct. 1, Jimmy Hendrix (right) officially assumed the role of executive director at the North Carolina Military Business Center. Scott Dorney (left) will remain involved with the organization for a brief period to provide support during the transit


Building bridges: The Military Affairs Council's commitment to Fort Bragg and Fayetteville’s collaborative future

The Military Affairs Council currently has around 170 members and is always looking to grow and recruit additional members. Photo provided by The MAC.A mainstay institution that helps connect Fort Bragg to the greater Fayetteville area continues to c