This is a brand new gas Station in Watchung, Nj on the Watchung Circle next to Watchung municipal…read morebuilding heading towards North Plainfield , NJ.. This gas station used to be a Getty station. It's not a big place but I was in and out fairly quickly... I'm giving them 5 stars because their prices are $.20 a gallon cheaper than any other gas station around or rt.22. The beauty is this station is right in town and you don't have to go on rt. 22 , but if you do it's right down the road... I also noticed but I have not tried yet, they do oil changes and the sign read $14.95 That is also a very good price... Another great feature is to use gas buddy app. It really lets you know the cheapest gas around your area... I will be getting my gas here from now on...

Rude people, and your Stop & Shop Rewards discount card will more than likely "not work" here.read more

This is my favorite stating for gas.. But will the gas ever stop rising. Looks like I'll have to…read morestart going to Costco for gas. Not sure Exxon Mobil points will keep me coming back. I am a Supreme gas guy. And this is going up every day

My go-to spot, for anything needed for my vehicles. Whether it's an Oil change, a battery charged…read moreor replaced & they even have an Auto-Body shop for any regular dents or accident.

I stopped by at 2pm and wanted their warm pretzels. I asked for one of their home made warm…read morepretzels and they made it for me on the spot! Hazel was the person who ordered it from the kitchen. (I don't remember the girl who made it on the back, but I want to thank her as well!) Most places would just say; "We don't have any now, come back tomorrow!" (But this Quickchek responded much better!) I will be back.

Straightforward Quick Chek - note it's a bit of a roundabout if you're going NW along the Raritan…read moreRiver side - but otherwise pretty standard gas station and convenience store for Quick Chek. Service at the pump was nothing unusual - a hot day, so the pump man came and went without much conversation. Good that it was a couple cents cheaper than the Exxon down the road.

Since it opened in October 2024, I've been going to this Wawa for gas, tire air, and the occasional…read moreiced coffee. It's located at the very busy and narrow intersection between Stelton and Talmadge, so it gets a ton of traffic. I sometimes have trouble finding parking during peak hours, but most customers are there to get in and get out so the wait isn't too bad. This store was one of the first ones I observed to install self-service kiosks, which have not been without problems, but have since alleviated some of the wait time at checkout. The inside of this store feels smaller than other Wawa locations I've been to, possibly because of the second checkout counter in the middle of the store that I've only ever seen used once. The interior layout is otherwise familiar, with the deli station being the back of the store and beverage/coffee stations on either side. Even though this location is supposed to be open 24 hours/day, both the store and the gas station occasionally close early without much warning (other than an empty parking lot). Unfortunately, the gas prices at this location are noticeably higher than those surrounding gas stations, including gas prices at the Wawa on Woodbridge Avenue. The lines aren't quite as long as those at the Costco and Sam's Club gas stations, but the gas station attendants here accept both cash and credit.

They make a great pizza. Today is the ultimate. But minus the garl8c crust. Had 3 pizzas from this…read morelocation, and they've all been really good. And it helps with my Fetch points. For those that know fetch.

Although, the gas station and the repair shop is different owner. Dont come here to repair your…read morecar. I came here last year to fix my car, after one year they are all broken again.

Good low quote available asap,recommend calling them first, they offer repeat customer towing…read moreservices

Been going there for years, they're always fair, quick, and efficient! I don't like taking my car…read moreanywhere else!

Went to this station on Saturday, July 26, 2025 to fill up. Gas pump registered that 11.77 gallons…read morehad been pumped into my tank. After driving away, I noticed that my fuel gauge showed no movement to full. Since I was sure I had received gas, I ignored the gauge assuming a sensor was malfunctioning on my 2013 Chevy Equinox. We were headed back to Maryland from NJ and made it almost home (14 miles away), when the car conked out on 695. Per my mechanic, after sitting on the highway for 3 hours waiting for a tow, it was out of gas!! If my tank had been filled as we thought it had, we should have had about half a tank of gas left. I've tried to call the station multiple times to see if their pumps possibly malfunctioned, but no answer. Buyer beware. I see in some older reviews that this has happened before.

Why am I revisiting my review of a local gas station and giving them a top rating? Well…read more.. We're coming up on the 2nd wave of the Pandemic, and the experts are predicting it's gonna be a tidal wave. I survived the 1st wave without getting the virus, but I'm frankly nervous about the 2nd wave. If I go into a supermarket, or a restaurant (rarely now), or a store, or to work, people are wearing masks. Where aren't they wearing masks? Gas stations, believe it or not. In May, I wrote a review of a Delta gas station in north Jersey that I've patronized over the years because of their low prices. In re-reading it, my attitude back then seemed to have been one of a slightly amused curiosity about the crochety proprietor and his lack of a mask-- I speculated that he probably considered the wearing of it a sort of "effete, Blue-State foppery." That was then. Now? I'm not so amused. I've stopped patronizing the place, low gas prices or not. If you're a gas station proprietor, and you're not wearing a mask, you're an a'hole. I don't know when this nihilistic idiocy became a "political statement," but it's obviously in very large part thanks to our "Fearless Leader," the Orange Vampire, the Orangutan-In-Chief. You have blood on your hands, sir. Thanks. For nothing. My nephew has the Covid (he's young, vigorous, and seems to be doing ok, thankfully). A co-worker/friend has it, and several more co-workers have been quarantined because of their close proximity to the co-worker/friend who has it. At work, I'm beginning to feel like Don Lope de Aguirre in the final scene from Werner Herzog's classic film "Aguirre, the Wrath of God," where he's alone (except for numerous chattering monkeys who emerge from the jungle and cluster around him) on a raft floating down the Amazon into oblivion, mercifully insane. Me? I'm not insane. Yet...(although...I dunno...some may beg to differ...) There's a Delta in Stirling, bigger than this Valley Road one, with more gas pumps available, that I also used to patronize until...again...the guy pumping my gas leaned into my window without a mask. Or a Conoco on Rt. 22 in Branchburg, that has really low gas prices but mask-less employees manning the pumps. You know what? I'll spend a little extra money to increase my chances of not contracting a potentially deadly virus. The Valley Road Delta is not the easiest location to navigate if it happens to be rush hour (it's right across the street from the VA Hospital), and it doesn't have the greatest number of pumps. But the attendants are reasonably civil, the prices are relatively cheap, and...most importantly, at this point...they wear masks. For their safety, as well as for the safety of their customers. Recently, I talked on the phone with a high school friend who lives in Nevada. We've stayed in touch, even though he's a reactionary and we don't really have a lot in common. He's dealing with some major health issues-- he's a lifelong diabetic on a waiting list for a kidney transplant, his eyes are starting to fail, and his sex life has become non-existent. He deals with these issues with courage...I admire his balls, quite frankly; I don't see myself being quite as stoic if I had to face the same issues he does...and he's a smart guy, but in this last conversation he told me he had stopped patronizing a local store where they had told him he needed to wear a mask before he could enter. He said to me, defiantly, almost proudly, "I told them I'll take my business somewhere else. Somewhere where they appreciate my business, and respect my freedom as an American." Is that stupidity? My friend is far from stupid. Is it a cult mentality? Nihilism? Better minds than mine will have to interpret that, because I can't. I give up. The morons are in ascendency, even when they're not morons. I didn't, because my friend was in low spirits regarding his health issues, but I should have told him that that's an attitude that can work both ways. He'll stop patronizing businesses that require him to wear a mask because it impedes some hazy concept he has of "freedom." Me? I'm going to remember those businesses where the people running them respected me enough to show some concern for my safety and well-being. And I'm going to remember those that didn't.