Here’s Where the New Dallas H-E-B Will Be Located

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The moment Dallasites have been waiting for has finally arrived: H-E-B is coming to Dallas. The Texas-based grocer has announced plans for its first location within the city limits — a nearly 10-acre site at the southeast corner of Hillcrest Road and LBJ Freeway, inside the loop.

This milestone follows H-E-B’s much-heralded expansion in North Texas. Last summer, the company unveiled its second Frisco location and announced plans for its first Irving store at State Highway 183 and Story Road. H-E-B has two other locations planned for Murphy and the Mid-Cities area, both expected to open in 2026. In total, H-E-B has stores in Plano, Allen, McKinney, and Frisco on the east side of the Metroplex, and Alliance, Hudson Oaks, Mansfield, Burleson, and Granbury on the western front.

(H-E-B)

Where Exactly Is the H-E-B Located?

The terms of the property purchase, completed by an H-E-B subsidiary, were not disclosed. However, we now have a good idea of where the new grocery store will sit and we’ve been designing maps in Canva to prove it.

Though H-E-B did not disclose an exact address, a map shared by the grocer indicates the site is near 12800 Hillcrest Road. Tax records confirm the purchase of a 10-acre property at this location on March 21, 2024. It’s currently occupied by three sets of medical office building suites.

(CandysDirt)

Other H-E-B locations have been built on vacant suburban plats, so demolition is a bit unprecedented in the regional grocer’s development history in North Texas. Representatives for H-E-B could not be reached for comment at press time, but we’ll follow up with comment.

(Jaynie Schultz)

District 11 Councilmember Jaynie Schultz confirmed construction will take place at this occupied plat in her newsletter to constituents. She said in talks with the City of Dallas, H-E-B has indicated they will demolish the buildings closest to the LBJ-frontage road, and not the buildings facing Hillcrest Plaza Drive, which are closest to multi-family residential homes at Williamsburg Condominiums on Helsem Way.

Dear Neighbors and friends, 
By now you may have heard the great news that H-E-B is finally coming to Dallas! Their first location is in the heart of District 11, at the SE corner of Hillcrest and 635. 

The building and parking will involve the demolition of the most northern buildings, but not those nearest 12660 Hillcrest or Helsem Way. Those will remain unaffected.  

Construction will not begin before the end of 2026. I have been notified by the corporate office and zoning consultant, Jackson Walker, that neighborhood meetings will begin in February. 

When Costco came to Dallas (also in D11), we were able to provide extensive landscaping and other amenities that enabled the city to recoup its investment in a fraction of the expected time. Costco Dallas is now one of the highest sales tax generators in North Dallas. We expect the same from H-E-B.

H-E-B has been ranked the No. 1 grocery store in the U.S. for the third consecutive year, according to a study by Dunnhumby, a global customer data science company. Congratulations to our Economic Development team at the City of Dallas for making this happen. 

Jaynie Schultz
Dallas City Council Member District 11

The grocer also runs three Central Market locations in Dallas, Plano, Southlake, and Fort Worth. Additionally, it is expanding its Joe V’s Smart Shop concept, having launched the first Dallas location last June, with a second store set to open this spring.

Now that the property acquisition is complete, H-E-B is gearing up to collaborate with neighbors and city officials to rezone and plan its first Dallas store. According to Mabrie Jackson, Public Affairs Managing Director for H-E-B and Central Market, this is just the beginning.

“While we have a lot of work to do, we look forward to connecting with our neighbors, the city, and community stakeholders to ensure we create a destination that best supports this community,” Jackson said in a release. “This is the first step in a long process, and we hope to share more details with our neighbors soon.”

No timelines have been announced, but Schultz said construction will not begin before the end of 2026.

Known for its loyal — if not fanatic — customer base, H-E-B was named the No. 1 grocery store in the country, a title it has earned four times in the past eight years, the company announced in early January.

5 Comments

  1. Deborahhodges on January 19, 2025 at 1:31 pm

    Thank you for sharing news about heb stores more jobs opportunities for ppl who never worked in store it’s dream come true to all who want it..happy new year to new location 1.19.2025

  2. Daphne Dark on June 25, 2025 at 11:41 pm

    Just left HEB meeting 6.25.25. The traffic is going to be a nightmare. No matter how much they spin it an amount of 45,000 people shopping per week will not enhance the neighborhood. I wil be fighting against the re-zoning of this property.

  3. Tia Clare on June 30, 2025 at 10:53 pm

    What an absolute nightmare of traffic on Hillcrest and already backed-up 635. After this it will be backed up to Preston or Royal, not just at Hillcrest. It seems to always be about more high density housing and additional traffic.

  4. Phil Callison on July 8, 2025 at 4:55 pm

    Traffic a nightmare? Are you kidding me, it’s already a nightmare. Hillcrest is basically a freeway to get to Plano , Frisco and all the developments going up North of the area . People living in Collin County I might add . The traffic should the first thing addressed , with cars and trucks traveling 60 + mph . This is from someone that has lived on Hillcrest for 35 years . But we need a grocery store in the area and HEB is an amazing store . Although I understand your concerns , let’s not penalize the people in this area because of traffic that is already here and that is not going anywhere until someone does something about it from the city. Which will never happen. sadly

  5. Martin on January 15, 2026 at 5:32 pm

    The lowest prices with the highest quality products of any grocery chain, and you are complaining about an existing traffic problem?
    I’ve shopped at all the chain grocery stores in Dallas including Walmart and target and not only are the store brand products disappointing but slightly more expensive than those at HEB.

    Most grocery store chains in north and east Texas have fought vigorously to prevent HEB from expanding into the area. They know perfectly well that HEB will run circles around their stores.

    I am extremely familiar with HEB and I can’t wait for them to open their new stores in this area.

    People who complain about it will soon be glad HEB has become their neighbor unless they own one of those popular grocery stores.

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