Tucked away on a bustling street in Riverside sits a time capsule of California’s golden age of drive-ins, where the breakfast burrito might just be the best thing you’ll eat all week – George’s Drive-In has been feeding hungry locals since bell-bottoms were unironically cool.
Those striking blue angular beams supporting the roof aren’t just architectural flourishes – they’re like neon signs announcing, “Something special happens here!”
The moment you pull into the parking lot, you’re transported to an era when car culture and casual dining were revolutionizing how Americans ate.
George’s Drive-In stands as a perfect example of Googie architecture – that distinctively Californian style born in the post-war boom years when optimism about the future manifested in dramatic angles and space-age designs…