
Temazcal Tequila Cantina and Jack's Coal Fired Pizza, two restaurants that shared the same building in Burlington, have both closed. The pair occupied 2 Wall Street, and as of now, neither is operating out of that address.
According to NBC Boston, the two restaurants at that Burlington address are no longer in business. The station reports that the Boston-based hospitality company Rebel Restaurants is behind Temazcal and also operated Jack's at that location. Temazcal is known for chic restaurants offering elevated Mexican cuisine, cocktails and spirits, and the Burlington spot had been part of the brand's footprint for roughly nine years.
Not every Temazcal location is affected. The same report notes that locations of Temazcal in Dedham and Lynnfield appear to remain in operation, suggesting the Burlington closure is not a company-wide shutdown but tied specifically to the 2 Wall Street property.
A Building With Roots Back to 2017
The Burlington storefront has a history that stretches back nearly a decade. A 2017 report from Eater Boston described plans for two new spots, Temazcal Tequila Cantina and Tony's Coal Fire Pizza, to open in place of a previous tenant at the site. That dual-restaurant setup appears to have persisted in some form through to the recent closures of both businesses.
Part of a Rougher Stretch for the Brand
The Burlington shutdown follows other recent trouble for restaurants tied to Rebel Restaurants. Last December, a WARN filing reported that the company's Seaport Temazcal and Tony C's locations would close on Jan. 31, 2026, laying off 84 managers and workers, according to Boston.com. A representative told the outlet at the time that those closures were due to their lease not being renewed.
Separately, a search-result snippet indicates a Framingham Temazcal location on Route 9 closed in October after eight years in business, per a report from MetroWest Daily News. That detail comes from a limited source and has not been independently verified beyond that snippet.
For now, Burlington diners are left with a shuttered storefront at 2 Wall Street where two restaurants once stood side by side, and no public explanation yet for why the lights went out.









