I have never had any issues with this gas station all you people complaining about washing your…read morehands that the bathroom faucet didn't work so what buy a bottle of water and wash your hands if you're in an RV why are you complaining? You have a bathroom I have never given the cashier any problems. The Old Man was cool to me. Today is May 1. I will be in there very early on May 2 around 4 o'clock filling up my RV I know I can go to other gas stations but I like that I can pull in and pull out very easy with my RV and my trailer attached to the RV. Hopefully, you guys have some good coffee tomorrow morning and I'll even buy the cashier a cup of coffee.

If you need to use the ladies restroom good luck, only two of the three work, oh and if you wanted…read moreto wash your hands sorry there is no facet on the sink... no washing your hands. Here is an idea, provide some hand wipes or hand sanitizer for your guests. We filled up our tank and spent nearly 200 bucks would be nice to wash your hands after the bathroom.

Always the cheapest gas around because it's tax-free on Native land. Service is hit or miss…read moredepending who you get, one of the woman cashiers has some issues but I don't hold that against the business. They're revamping and re-branding this year and will add showers, wonder when that's going to open.

Fantastic Gas Prices. .40c cheaper. Cute casino. Has all u need in convenience store!read more

Best Jerky in the world period! Such a hole in the wall place but theres no doubt they have the…read morebest product.

They are really nice here and with a good selection. The…read moresize of what you get for what you pay is pretty off. I think I will stick with our place in Bishop it does feel like you get more for the $$ there...my husband literally looked at me and said "that's it?" see pic though, cute place.

I was on the hunt for ice cream in Lone Pine and this place delivered on that promise! They serve…read moresandwiches, bagels, coffee, ice cream, etc. They had a lot of flavors and different options of sizes. There were trinkets to shop, scattered indoor seating, and a lived-in atmosphere. The staff were nice and quick; they seemed so lovely. If you need a sweet treat tonight, treat yourself to a scoop (or 3)!

This place might be good for coffee or breakfast, but we specifically went here for dinner for the…read moreBBQ that they have signs for and it was actually pretty disappointing and also pretty standard for Lone Pine. The location was clean and tidy and the staff were reasonably friendly so that's why it wasn't a 1 star but really that's the only good in this experience. I've had the misfortune of encountering some unpleasant locals from Lone Pine on recent trips, bitter about tourists (who literally provide them with their income and business potential), and after trying most of the restaurants in town, I would be happy to see all of them fail. It's the same business model across the board - mediocre to straight up bad food, crazily overpriced, and zero attempt at service with a smile because if you're there and you're eating and you're not from there, then you're captive and they can deliver whatever they want which is usually minimal effort. The BBQ was $70. For two people. It consisted of two to-go boxes, one with brisket, a baked potato, and some Mac n cheese, the other with brisket & pulled pork, a baked potato & the saltiest baked beans I've ever tasted, two pieces of soggy cornbread, some spicy bbq sauce, butter packets and utensils. The brisket was all fat. The pulled pork had no flavor. The beans tasted like salt, and the bread was soggy. For $70. No drinks, no dessert. We had actually come to Lone Pine this time with a cooler and our own food with zero intention of buying food from the many awful restaurants in town, but after a long hike decided to try the barbecue. What a mistake. I can't wait for private equity to move in and turn Main Street into a strip mall of chain restaurants and hotels. At least then, the food might be worth the money.

Miller's pulled my Yukon out of a difficult spot up Lubken Canyon. After my winch line snapped I…read morecalled the Inyo county sheriff and they recommended Millers. They arrived in an hour and had me out in 2 more hours. Very expensive lesson but happy to be rescued so quickly. 5 Stars for service, 3 for price.

I broke a tie rod in the panamint valley back country about 8 miles off the highway (so no…read moresteering). John responded was able to get my SUV back to panamint springs that night. Most of the work was done at night. This was NOT an easy tow and it was done safely. Worth every penny! Thank you!

Stopped at Vibras Juice Bar in Lone Pine off the 395 after a 3-day backpacking trip in Big Pine. I…read moretried the Canela y Azúcar Latte with an extra shot of espresso, which was exactly what I needed for the long scenic drive home! I was greeted by a super friendly woman who made my drink and even shared that they get their espresso beans from San Diego. The shop was so cute and welcoming, with beautiful mountain views. Definitely a perfect little stop along the 395!

This was our first stop on the way to Mammoth. Very cute interior, with some shopping options for…read morecandles, clothes, etc. I really wanted to try the passion fruit green tea but they unfortunately only had black tea available. I tried the peach pomegranate black tea instead but not my favorite, i definitely prefer green tea. Chunky monkey smoothie had good flavor though!

There are stretches of Highway 395 that seem to run through the very soul of California--wind-swept…read morevalleys, snow-capped sierras, and forgotten gas stations with faded signage and stories to match. I've driven this road more times than I can count--always in a hurry to reach June Lake, Mammoth, or somewhere that sounds like a destination. And each time, I pass the same towns, the same reservations, the same hand-painted signs, barely noticed as they blur past my window. But today... today was different. Somewhere near Fort Independence, the kind of place most maps barely nod to, a sign caught my eye: "Indian Tacos." Nothing fancy. Just those two words, painted with purpose. As a member of a tribe myself, I pulled over. Not just out of curiosity, but a sense of kinship--and hunger. Mostly hunger. The setup? A weathered travel trailer, charming in its honesty, not trying to be something it's not. I approached with an open heart and a growling stomach. A kind man greeted me with a smile and said the words that every road-weary traveler longs to hear: "I make the fry bread fresh." What followed was nothing short of a spiritual experience. The Indian Taco was a masterpiece: pillowy-soft fry bread that could bring a tear to your eye, topped with perfectly seasoned meat, crisp lettuce, juicy tomatoes, and fresh salsa that tasted like it had been made that very morning--because it probably was. I told my friends. They grimaced. "You ate what from where?" they asked, horrified at the idea of eating from a rundown trailer on the side of a reservation road. But that's the difference between us. Some people need Michelin stars to validate a meal. I just need fresh fry bread and someone who knows what they're doing. Kumazaa Nobi, tucked away on the Fort Independence Indian Reservation, isn't a stop--it's a discovery. A reminder that the most unforgettable meals don't come with white tablecloths or curated playlists. They come with heart, heritage, and a good dose of adventure. Next time you're on 395, don't blink. Don't rush. Stop. Eat. Say thank you. You'll be better for it.

Robert & Lisa are awesome people and the food is so tasty! Locals with heart. Don't be shy- if it's…read moreopen stop by and enjoy some amazing food.

Right off the start this place had me hooked with the freshly squeezed orange juice. What a…read morerefreshing treat to have a day after summiting Whitney with friends. The staff is very friendly and the food was just phenomenal compared to other local places I've tried at lone pine. Go have a hearty & delicious breakfast for post hike recovery.

Another small town cafe trying to extract as much money from the tourists as possible…read more Waitress took our order and asked us what do we want for the sides without mentioning those are charged extra. It's pretty sad to see a local small business doing such dishonest thing. I also noticed their payment machine is running under Test mode, which means they are also lying to their payment vendor so they would get charged less by the payment network. Can't say I am surprised. Food is just average, I would rather eat at McDonald's next door if I knew these people are so sneaky.