REC 039 / 356 · Leonida atlas
Bobby Hurricane's
Diner chain VC · Vice City
Bobby Hurricane's is a fast-food chain that entered the series as livery decoration on Grand Theft Auto Online's Arena War vehicles, where one menu graphic prices a hotdog with fries at $4.49, and it is due to appear in Grand Theft Auto VI. The brand resurfaces in the game's second trailer, with its GTA VI presence tied to the Vice City area.
Ocean Beach trailer appearance
At 0:38 in Grand Theft Auto VI’s second trailer, Bobby Hurricane’s is visible behind Jason Duval while he works out at an outdoor gym. The restaurant occupies the ground level of a hotel modeled after the one in Scarface, on a road inspired by Ocean Drive in Vice Beach’s Ocean Beach neighborhood.
This is the identified GTA VI location for the chain: a Vice City-area restaurant across the street from the outdoor exercise area shown in the trailer.
Johnny Rockets inspiration
Bobby Hurricane’s appears to draw on Johnny Rockets, the real burger-chain franchise. Its name follows a similar pattern, while its styling uses the same kind of 1950s American diner imagery.
The Vice Beach site recreates a former Johnny Rockets location in Miami Beach. That restaurant was ordered closed over health violations on January 28, 2016; a CVS Pharmacy opened at the premises on February 9, 2018. The Hurricane’s name may also refer to the storms associated with Florida and Leonida.
Earlier Online branding
Before its GTA VI restaurant appearance, Bobby Hurricane’s was represented in Grand Theft Auto Online through vehicle paint schemes rather than a visitable location. Arena War included the branding on the Nightmare Issi, Nightmare Deathbike, and Nightmare Cerberus.
Later GTA Online racing liveries also carried the name, including designs for the Banshee and DR1. The partially shown menu on the Nightmare Deathbike’s Cool Beans livery depicted a hotdog-and-fries order priced at $4.49.
Media
Bobby Hurricane's on the GTA Wiki
Location data via GTA Wiki (Fandom), CC BY-SA 3.0. Summary text is our own editorial writing.