
Collierville's Belly Acres is shutting down its Houston Levee restaurant at the end of the month, with the last day of service set for April 30. The company said the Collierville spot on Houston Levee did not hit the sales levels needed to keep the doors open. The chain added that its Southaven Silo Square location will stay open.
In a social media post announcing the closure, the company said it reached the decision only after "a great deal of thought and evaluation" and described closing the Collierville location as difficult. The post cited the restaurant's performance as the driving factor, according to Daily Memphian. The message went up on April 24 and confirmed April 30 as the final day at the Houston Levee site.
Short Collierville Stint Comes To A Close
The Collierville outpost opened in May 2025 in the Houston Levee shopping area and will close in less than a year, as reported by Commercial Appeal. In its announcement, the company also thanked the community for backing the location during its brief run, writing, "We are incredibly thankful for the support."
Southaven Spot Keeps Flipping Burgers
While Collierville winds down, Belly Acres' Silo Square location in Southaven is still operating and remains listed as open on the restaurant's online ordering page at 2841 May Blvd. The ordering site includes current hours and the full menu for the Silo Square restaurant, according to Toast.
The Collierville exit comes during a rocky stretch for the Memphis-founded chain. The company was evicted from an East Memphis location last year and dropped plans for a Bartlett Union Depot restaurant while local owners worked to steady operations, Daily Memphian reported. Those moves set the stage for the short Collierville experiment and the chain's recent changes in ownership and footprint.
Belly Acres' Collierville location will continue serving customers through April 30, and the company has publicly expressed gratitude to both staff and patrons who supported the Houston Levee restaurant. The future of the soon-to-be-vacant space and any next steps for the brand in the suburbs remain to be seen.









