Whether you're grabbing a quick lunch, enjoying dinner with family, or craving a comforting homestyle meal, Luby’s offers freshly prepared favorites and classic dishes everyone can enjoy.

Houston, TX

View of a building with a sign that reads 'Luby's', a patio area with tables and chairs, underneath a large metal awning, with a parking lot in front and a red curb with 'FIRE LANE NO PARKING' painted on it.

Joy Nye

Houston General Manager

“I’ve been at Luby’s for almost 38 years, and I still tell my team the same thing: don’t stress, keep moving and have some fun while you’re doing it.” Read more.

Find us in Houston, TX

Contact

Phone: (281) 374-0779

22422 Tomball Pkwy,
Houston, TX 77070

Address

Monday: 11:00am - 8:00pm

Tuesday: 11:00am - 8:00pm

Wednesday: 11:00am - 8:00pm

Thursday: 11:00am - 8:00pm

Friday: 11:00am - 8:00pm

Saturday: 11:00am - 8:00pm

Sunday: 11:00am - 8:00pm

Hours

 

Socials

Close-up of an elderly woman smiling, with long gray hair and wearing a white shirt and a gray cardigan, standing next to a window with sunlight.
Close-up of an elderly woman smiling, with long gray hair and wearing a white shirt and a gray cardigan, standing next to a window with sunlight.

Joy Nye

Houston General Manager

I came to the United States from the Philippines, and my very first job here was at Luby’s. That was almost 38 years ago. I started at the vegetable table when a new Luby’s opened, and from the beginning, I was the person who wanted to help everybody. If another department needed something, I jumped in. Little by little, I learned how to do just about every job in the restaurant. Eventually, I became a supervisor. Then Luby’s sent me to San Antonio for management training, and I kept moving forward from there.

All these years later, I’m still here. And I still love Luby’s. People sometimes ask me how I’ve done this for so long, especially because restaurant work can be stressful. My answer is pretty simple: Don’t stress. That’s what I tell my managers, too. There are going to be hard days. Someone calls in. You’re short-handed. You have to hire and train someone new. Sometimes it feels like there is too much work and not enough people to do it. You can either spend the whole day worrying about it, or you can decide what needs to happen next and keep moving. I choose to keep moving.

There was even a New Year’s when one of my managers was sick and I had to run the restaurant myself. I told him to stay home, get better and come back when he could. Then I went to work. The most important thing was making sure our guests were happy and our team knew we were going to be okay. I think happiness matters at work. I tell my team that you have to love what you’re doing. Luby’s has taken care of me and my family for almost four decades, so I want to take care of Luby’s, too. And I want us to have some fun while we’re doing it.

Outside of work, I love dancing, going out to eat, spending time with my son and my two dogs, and traveling. My last big trip was 10 days in London, and now I’m trying to make sure I take a vacation somewhere every year. Guests sometimes ask me what my secret is for staying so happy. There really isn’t one. I smile. I don’t hold onto stress. I move on. That’s just Joy. And after 38 years, I still have a good time at Luby’s.

Community

A white tea cart with red accents and a Texas-shaped logo labeled "Tea Cart" on a light-colored marble floor, with three large aluminum trays of food on top. In the background, several people are standing and talking near a brick wall with warm lighting.
Tray of chocolate and vanilla cupcakes with frosting, outdoors with blurred group of people in the background.
A large group of young people and adults gathered together indoors, smiling and posing for a group photo inside a room with bookshelves, stained glass windows, and flags.
Four teenage boys standing side by side outdoors at sunset; they are smiling and have their arms around each other.
A boy holding a plate of food near a red and white tea cart with trays of snacks on top, outdoors with a brick house and several women sitting in the background.
A young person wearing a baseball cap and navy-blue polo shirt serves brownies on a white plate from a white and red tea cart near a swimming pool.
A young man wearing a cowboy hat and a young woman with long, wavy hair sitting together at a table in a cafe or restaurant. The man is touching his chin with one hand, and the woman is smiling and holding a plate. There are drinks and food on the table, and other people are visible in the background, along with decorative white bust sculptures.
A man in a gray blazer and beige pants is speaking into a microphone while standing at a wooden podium during a presentation or speech. He is in a room with bookshelves, American and possibly Texas flags, and a large window with stained glass. The audience of young people is seated and listening attentively.
Two boys by a poolside with a white tea cart labeled "Tea Cart" serving pizza; one is selecting pizza while the other waits. In the background, there is a blue waterslide and people sitting on chairs.
A man in a blue plaid suit speaking to two young girls with light brown hair at an outdoor event during the daytime, with other people and trees in the background.
Group of eight diverse people standing together inside a building with stained glass windows and flags, smiling at the camera.

“It started with a simple, personal invitation—Come be part of our community. Each of these teens came because they were invited by a friend. This is a group of young people meeting up in their community to build friendships and discuss issues important to their generation. They were able to hear from a candidate for the U.S. Congress, and ask him questions.

Thank you, Luby’s for providing delicious treats to enjoy together.” - Robert and Taunya Painter, Bellwether Forum