RESTAURANT SAFETY

Restaurant Fire Escape Plan

A restaurant fire escape plan must be understandable to staff and guests who may be unfamiliar with the building. This example links the dining room to a service hall and two final exits, with the kitchen shown beside the public area. It marks a Class K extinguisher in the kitchen and a call point in the hall. Replace sample spaces with the actual layout, including any restrooms, storage rooms, or patio routes. Verify the map, equipment markers, and routes with the establishment’s approved fire safety procedure before posting it for use. Keep the posted drawing current whenever the layout, equipment, or approved route changes.

UPDATED 2026-09-24
EXAMPLERestaurant Fire Escape Plan
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CASE ANALYSIS

Scenario

Restaurant staff and diners need visible egress routes.

Key decisions

  • Public area: Start the route in the dining room.
  • Kitchen: Mark the appropriate extinguisher location.
  • Exits: Distinguish front and rear final exits.

When to reuse this

Use for a restaurant area after confirming routes with the facility’s fire safety plan.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Why use a Class K extinguisher marker?01
Class K equipment is associated with cooking-oil and grease fires in commercial kitchens.
Should guests see the rear exit route?02
Show it if it is an approved emergency route from the dining area.
Can kitchens be included?03
Yes. Show kitchen doors and relevant fire equipment while keeping egress routes clear.
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