
Old Bellevue’s Main Street just lost one of its splashier dining rooms in a hurry. Adrian’s Restaurant & Tequila Bar, the upscale Mexican and tequila spot on Old Bellevue’s Main Street, has closed abruptly after roughly three years in business, leaving staff and regulars without advance notice.
The shutdown came into focus at the end of February 2026, when the restaurant’s website and storefront were quietly updated with a brief farewell. Neighbors say the once-busy dining room is now sitting empty and already sporting signage for a different concept.
As reported by Downtown Bellevue Network, Adrian’s website posted a short message reading, “Thank you to all of our guests over the years!” A sign in the window meanwhile announced that Bar Da Vila, described as a Brazilian restaurant, will be taking over the space. The outlet also noted that attempts to reach owner Adrian Lopez for comment were unsuccessful.
How Adrian’s Landed on Main Street
Adrian’s opened in late 2022 as an elevated Mexican concept from owner Adrian Lopez. The Bellevue Downtown Association profiled the restaurant when it debuted, spotlighting dishes like wagyu tacos, duck and filet mignon on the menu.
The Adrian’s Restaurant & Tequila Bar website, while it was active, listed the Main Street address and operating hours for the Old Bellevue location.
What Might Replace It
For now, the only public hint about what comes next is the window notice naming “Bar Da Vila,” suggesting a Brazilian concept is on deck. At the time of reporting, there had been no public announcement from a new operator or from the property owner, and no additional details on timing or menu.
Further updates on leasing arrangements or operator plans are expected as more information becomes available.
Owner’s Other Venture Still Pouring a Few Doors Down
Lopez is not gone from the neighborhood. He also opened Jocovine, a nearby bistro and events venue that appears to remain open while Adrian’s is closed. The Jocovine site lists executive chef Luis Cruz, seating for roughly 100 guests, and a regular calendar of live music and private events, signaling that Lopez’s other Main Street project is still very much in operation.









