Slow pumps. Terrible rest room. Sinks don't work. Food gross. What else do you want to know. I bet…read morethe gas is just water.

We made a gas stop here on the way to FL The store reeked from the bathrooms as soon as you…read morewalked in the door Just plain gross. I do not know how the employees can stand thr smell. I did not use the bathroom but my boys did and they said the bathroom was disgusting

Prices of gas at this station are usually the best in town. Traffic can be terrible during certain…read moretimes in the busy shopping center however so always look twice before trying to make a stop here. Pumps are always functional and numerous however again because of traffic sometimes it can be hard to get to them as people often do not pull through.

No, there is no gas here. But back in 1927, E.F. Boydston built it as a gas station. Later, he…read moredecided to cover its exterior with chunks of petrified wood, perhaps inspired by a similar gas station in Colorado, or by Petrified Wood Park in South Dakota. E.F. covered the walls of his next-door cafe and tourist cabins as well (One of the motor court cabins was supposedly rented by Bonnie and Clyde a couple of weeks before they died). The cafe closed in 1964, the cabins around 1970, the gas station in 1988. They all passed into the hands of Nancy Rosendahl, one of E.F.'s grandchildren. She and her husband Jim, a retired nuclear engineer, told us that "we didn't have the heart to tear it down," and spent the next decade restoring the entire complex to its post-WWII glory days, which they said peaked around 1953. The old gas pumps are still out front but the interior has been remodeled as a personal office. There is parking and the place definitely photographs well. It's interesting and worth a stop to see. I would not have otherwise stopped in Decatur other than to see this. [Review 16104 overall - 284 in Texas - 1609 of 2021.]

3 rd time I went and the pump I pull up to does not work properly. I was going to gas up and get…read morespicy bites, but I took my business to QT instead. I didn't even buy anything to eat.

TLDR? - if you try to use some logic prepare to be yelled at…read more After fueling up I stepped inside to use the restroom. The men's was closed for cleaning but it wasn't actually being cleaned it was just blocked off. I politely asked the young woman if I could use the restroom and she said I could not because they had just mopped the floor. I pointed out that the women's restroom seemed available with the door open and the light off and wondered if I could use that one. "WE JUST TOLD YOU WE MOPPED THE FLOORS!!!" (Responded a 60 year ish lady with all white hair and rimmed glasses) I responded oh that one as well? Ok thank you never mind" I was raised not to talk back to my elders but some of these boomers are really taking advantage of that.

One of my favorite aspects of traveling is discovering local food--it's a unique way to connect…read morewith the places I visit. During a recent trip to North Texas to celebrate a family birthday, my brother-in-law (and bestie) insisted I try a burrito from a regional gas station chain. Now, I know what you're thinking: "Gas station burrito? Really?" But if there's one thing I believe, it's that you can find delicious food anywhere. So, as we were heading out of town, we made a stop at Allsup's to try their famous Beef and Bean Burrito. Allsup's is a regional convenience store chain, primarily in New Mexico, West Texas, and Oklahoma, that's been serving up these burritos for over 50 years. With over 400 locations, they sell more than 27 million of these burritos every year. Although they're called burritos, they're more like chimichangas since they're deep fried to crispy perfection. Each Allsup's Beef and Bean Burrito is handmade with slow-cooked beans, beef, cheese, and a special blend of spices, all wrapped up and deep fried. The story behind these burritos is pretty cool too--they started in the 70s when a sales associate decided to deep fry the burritos to boost sales, and the rest is history! So, how did it taste? Honestly, it was the best gas station burrito or chimichanga I've ever had. It's hands-down better than any frozen, fast food, or fast casual version I've tried. The burrito was delicious, crave-worthy, and smothered in Allsup's taco sauce, which was the perfect pairing.

I could not find the new Alvord Tx location on here but …read more... The guy cleaning the restroom was super rude asking how long the women would be occupying the facility WHO POPS IN AND ASKS THAT ? It's making me add a star but hat is super uncalled for

Changing station is in a goofy spot. Right in front of one of the stalls and then it's exposed…read morewhere all can see you changing your kiddo too. I did like the hands free drying system cuz it lit up blue when you place your hands under it.

These guys are absolutely fantastic! I was literally there less than 10 minutes, and four of those…read morewere waiting on the car in front of me. Seven dollars, in and out. I did not even have to get out of my car. These guys really know what they're doing, and if you are in a hurry... This is the place to go! #ShopLocal #SupportSmallBusiness

My family and I were in town visiting the in-laws one summer. The gas station service was awesome!…read moreWe we're in and out! Keep up the great service guys. - Eli G. -