2,672 truck stops · 47 states · updated October 2026
Truck Stops Near Me
Find the closest truck stop on your route – Love’s, Pilot, Flying J, TA, Petro and independent stops, with diesel, truck parking and the next stop down the road.
Opens the map at your location – it stays in your browser.
We list 2,672 truck stops across 47 states – travel centers and truck stops with diesel and parking for tractor-trailers. Tap the button above to see the closest truck stops near you right now, nearest first. To plan along your route, open your interstate: its page lists the truck stops in order of travel, so you can pick one ahead of you instead of turning around.
Every truck stop has its own page with its location, the nearest exit, the brand and the facilities we know of, plus the other truck stops and rest areas nearby. The state with the most truck stops in our data is Texas with 361.
- 2,672truck stops
- 47states
- 1,915chain locations
- 757independents
Truck Stop Map
Every location we know of. Open the full map to zoom in, filter by amenities and find the ones along your route.
Open the full mapTruck Stop Chains
Most big truck stops belong to a handful of chains. Their locations sit right off interstate exits and are open 24 hours, with diesel lanes, a store, restrooms and a parking lot for trucks.
- LoLove's572 locations · show on map
- PiPilot442 locations · show on map
- TATA208 locations · show on map
- FlFlying J193 locations · show on map
- QuQuikTrip95 locations · show on map
- PePetro76 locations · show on map
- Love’s Travel Stops – travel stops and smaller country stores, many with a tire care center.
- Pilot and Flying J – one company with two brands; Flying J locations are often the larger travel plazas.
- TA and Petro – TravelCenters of America, which many drivers call Truck Stops of America, runs both brands, usually with a full-service restaurant and a truck service shop.
- QuikTrip (QT) – travel centers with truck diesel lanes, mainly in the South and Midwest.
- ONE9 and independents – family-run truck stops and fuel networks fill the gaps between the big chains, often with cheaper diesel and a local diner.
Looking for one brand – a Pilot truck stop near me, a TA truck stop near me or the closest Love’s? Type the brand into the search on the full map, or open the brand’s truck stops from the state pages.
Truck Stops by State
Pick a state to see all of its truck stops by interstate, with brands, parking and the nearest rest areas.
- Alabama76
- Arizona68
- Arkansas57
- California96
- Colorado42
- Connecticut8
- Delaware1
- Florida89
- Georgia123
- Idaho28
- Illinois152
- Indiana99
- Iowa81
- Kansas39
- Kentucky57
- Louisiana59
- Maine5
- Maryland15
- Massachusetts7
- Michigan49
- Minnesota37
- Mississippi53
- Missouri97
- Montana24
- Nebraska52
- Nevada36
- New Hampshire2
- New Jersey17
- New Mexico40
- New York34
- North Carolina54
- North Dakota19
- Ohio128
- Oklahoma82
- Oregon32
- Pennsylvania67
- Rhode Island1
- South Carolina77
- South Dakota16
- Tennessee84
- Texas361
- Utah39
- Virginia54
- Washington24
- West Virginia8
- Wisconsin58
- Wyoming25
What to Expect at a Truck Stop
A full-size truck stop – also called a travel center or travel plaza – has separate diesel islands for trucks, a convenience store, restrooms and food from fast-food counters to sit-down restaurants. Most of them are open 24 hours, 7 days a week.
Larger locations add private showers, laundry, a driver’s lounge, scales and a truck service bay. Smaller stops may have only fuel and a few parking spaces, so check the page before you plan a long break there.
Truck Stop vs. Rest Area
A truck stop is a private business off an exit: you leave the interstate, and you can buy fuel, food and showers. A rest area is run by the state right next to the highway – free, with restrooms and parking, but usually no fuel or food. On toll roads, service plazas combine both and sit inside the toll system.
Need a quick break without leaving the road? A rest area is closer. Need diesel, a hot meal or a shower? Head for a truck stop.
| Truck stop | Rest area | |
|---|---|---|
| Where | Off an exit | Right on the interstate |
| Diesel & food | Yes | Rarely |
| Showers | At most big travel centers | Very rarely |
| Truck parking | Usually the most | Limited, time limits |
| Cost | Free parking for customers | Free |
Finding a Truck Stop Along Your Route
Searching for the closest truck stop near me only helps if it’s on your side of the road and still ahead of you. That’s why each interstate page lists stops in order of travel for both directions, and the map shows which side of the road each one is on – so you can plan your next fuel stop and your 10-hour break before you get there.
Truck Stop FAQ
How do I find the closest truck stop near me?
Tap Find truck stops near me at the top of this page. We show the closest truck stops on the map, nearest first, with distance, exit and brand.
How do I find a truck stop along my route?
Open the interstate you’re driving: its page lists truck stops and rest areas in order of travel for each direction. Check the direction before you go – stops on a divided highway usually serve one side only.
Are truck stops open 24 hours?
Almost all chain truck stops, like Love’s, Pilot, Flying J, TA and Petro, are open 24 hours. Restaurants and service shops inside may keep shorter hours. Hours we know of are on each truck stop’s page.
Can cars stop at truck stops?
Yes. Truck stops have separate fuel islands and parking for cars, and anyone can use the store, restaurants and restrooms.
Do truck stops have showers?
Most large travel centers have private showers for a fee, and the big chains often give drivers a free shower credit with a diesel purchase. See truck stops with showers for stops where showers are confirmed.
Can I park overnight at a truck stop?
Truck drivers can usually park overnight for free, though some chains sell reserved spaces at busy locations. Lots near big cities fill up by early evening. RVs and cars should ask inside first.
What’s the difference between TA and Petro?
Both brands belong to TravelCenters of America. Petro stops are often larger, with a sit-down restaurant, but the services and loyalty program are shared.