Late night and pit stop for dinner and boy did they nail it! Couldn't have done better on a…read morehomemade dinner! Wow! Gas Station chicken who knew!?? So impressed

More Than Just A Gas Station!…read more The price of their fuel is generally ten cents a gallon cheaper than stations in Mooresville. They have eight pumps for cars, SUVs and pickup trucks. They also have a separate area with a high canopy for semi trucks that has three pumps. Inside is the usual convenience store plus a "Village" US Post Office, a Subway (the dining area is currently closed) and Chester's Chicken. Chester's fried chicken is pretty decent chicken and very popular with the area's local residents. They also have live bait and refill propane tanks.

I don't usually review gas stations because none of them really stand out to me but when I tell you…read morethis was thee cleanest bathroom I've ever been to, I mean it. I think they take it very seriously too because just before I left, there were these three buttons to rate how clean it was in there also the woman working the register greeted me everyone that came in and greeted us on our way out. This year's customer service is giving me hope! Well done everyone! And it was so packed at 10pm but all the customers were nice too letting people pass by and being friendly. I love this for everyone.

Great to find another Love's, this one along I-70. Super easy access wide wide lanes and plenty of…read morespace in the pump area. I had no problem with my Sprinter van and I'm sure folks with larger RV's will also be able to get in and out easily. Inside, the same layout as other Love's with roller hot dogs and such, lots of coffee options, coolers with drinks and some grab-and-go fresh food. Restrooms were reasonably clean - I pressed the "green" button on the way out. Love's also has the long stick squeegees in the pump area which makes it easy to clean the bugs off even the hardest to reach spots on my Sprinter! [Review 20578 overall - 113 in Indiana - 1559 of 2023.]

This is james oreall. He refused me service due to my skin. As I walked inside he spit on the…read moreground towards me (he was at the door). I went inside immediately to the counter for a single thing behind , I was told to leave then he proceeded to call the police. As I patiently waited for the arrival he made remarks of my hair and fair skin, calling me names such as stupid. Ive never been a position like this, it was awful. Just be cautious if James is behind the counter, all of this was unnecessary.

Stopped by on the way to work to get gas. They were out. Went in to get a drink. Overall dirty/sad…read moreexperience. Recommend getting gas before coming downtown.

First time I came here it was so good but today it was horrible. The eggs were so overcooked and…read moredry I didn't eat them. The biscuits were old and tasted so bad even with the jelly so I didn't eat those either. The ham was ok I think they've changed where they get it from there was too much gristle for me. The hashbrowns were the biggest disappointment. There's no longer any shredded hashbrowns it's the Pattie's like McDonald's. The hashbrown is the one thing I ate so it wasn't horrible just not what I was expecting. Probably be the last time going there for me.

A small eat in gas station. It appeared a lot of people stop in to grab a quick bite before and…read moreafter their hiking trip. We grabbed hotdogs and jumbo pretzels with cheese to carb load. They were decent and fairly priced. Grab you water and snacks before your hike. They also have postcards, stickers, and magnets.

Not a bad place to buy gas. The restroom was fairly clean. Gas was about a dollar cheaper per…read moregallon than in San Diego. I discovered this station when I was on my Anual Cross Country Roadtrip and needed a break from the road, a restroom and a fillup. I got my gas, used the restroom took a quick break then went on down the road.

This was your typical gas station at an exit off I-70. Clean, relatively spacious, plenty of…read morefueling stations, easy off/easy on to the interstate.

The regulars just come in and pour themselves a cup of coffee. Coffee costs $1.29 a cup. I've been…read morestopping by this mom and pop local nugget for years. You might think you're in the back woods of Indiana, but copies of recent Scientific American and Smithsonian fill the reading rack. A collection of Midwest minerals and fossils stand in an old cabinet. Wares by a few local artisans are offered. It's not fancy, six assorted tables. The breakfast menu fills a white board. I order eggs, hash brown casserole and a biscuit. The breakfast is ready in 10 or so minutes and served on syrofoam plates. The eggs are cooked perfectly, the hash browns stick to your ribs and the biscuit with delicious apple butter is filling. You can camp out back for $15 (primitive) $30 (electric) and pan for gold or collect rocks in the creek. It's not upscale or trendy. They might look at you funny if you ask for a latte. But these are the nicest people on earth and serve up a hearty breakfast on a cold day.

With our annual visits to the area, we've taken to be curious about neighborhood diners on the…read moreoutskirts of Nashville. With our usual under renovation, we decided to go out of our way to drop by at the Gatesville Country Store on Sunday afternoon at 2 p.m. before they closed at 3 p.m. They still had a number of customers and a trio of motorbikers came in afterwards. We picked from their specials which were a bean and ham stew with cornbread, bbq pork sandwich with home fries & onions, along with cherry cobbler. Picked our drinks from the cooler and sat out in the sunny porch table and enjoyed the 60+ degree weather after a 40 degree morning while Robin prepared our food. Friendly conversation with other customers and warm sun (and cold drinks) made it easy on the wait. (there are dining tables inside and under a covered porch too). Yes, the food is served on foam plates with plasticware, but the taste is home cooking with care. Crispy home fries with caramelized onions (can't resist with ketchup) and soft moist cornbread with whipped butter (not in package) that were perfect companion to the bean and ham stew. Though I prefer cherries that are more tart in cobbler/pie, the homemade crust made up for it. Snagged a brownie to take home since we couldn't resist. Altogether it was $23 and credit cards are accepted (whew!) Left wallet at home and we were scraping together cash and coins before we saw the credit card sticker on the door and added desserts to our order. A 15 minute country drive from Nashville which certainly would have been at least that long a wait finding a spot on a Sunday afternoon in Nashville.

I was driving down Ohio Street today when I noticed the price of gas on their tall sign with the…read morebig red LED numbers. It was $3.42 (that's credit price, the cash prices was $3.32) when everybody else and I do mean everybody, even the cheaper places, all advertised gas for $3.75. I didn't think the sign was right, but I turned around just to see if the pump matched the sign and it did. I could not understand why they were thirty cents cheaper unless it was to drive foot traffic into their new store. This place opened in December of last year so they have only been open four months. If that is their strategy, it worked on me. I went inside since I was thirsty and just to see what it was like. It is a larger than most Circle K stores. While they do not have a kitchen that takes orders like Wawa (breaking ground this spring at St. Rd. 32 & Hazel Dell Rd. in Noblesville) or Quick Trip, they do have tons of ready to eat food that takes up the whole east end of the store. This is also where there are several fountain drink stations and coffee stations. On the other end of the store is a whole section of wine in addition to the usual beer refrigerators. The entire back wall is all canned or bottled drinks of more than the usual inventory of convenience stores. There is an inside dining counter with a charging station for each seat. Each charging station has one USB and one A/C current plug-in. There is also an outdoor eating area with three tables seating four each. They have a unique self check out station. Instead of scanning the bar code of the item, you just place your items down on this pad that is larger than the largest laptop, keep them separated, and it does the rest. They also have a lottery ticket vending machine for scratch offs which helps with the line not moving slow with people who like to buy a lot of them. I bought my favorite grape Gatorade Zero. Why did it taste better than the ones I get from the grocery? Just because it was a larger size? Baffling!

Circle K, you started carrying square donuts again! Yay! Now you're my favorite gas station in…read moreBloomington again. "Don't ever change!" On a side note: I'm pretty sure the guy behind the counter was high as a kite when I went in. He kept looking over at a display of candy, asking me: "Did you hear that sound? A weird sound just came from over there, man, did you hear it?" I then asked him if he had any antihistamines. He just looked really confused and stared at me silently. Eventually I noticed them on the other side of the counter and grabbed some. Dude seemed really out of it though haha

Me the gas stations now that want to see your ID and scan it before you can buy tobacco products…read moreThe way businesses love selling your personal data for them to thank people are going to just fucking hand over their ID so they can scan the back of it with all your personal information on there or dumb I spent on average $100 a week that the gas station on Rogers Street here in Bloomington I will never step foot in that gas station again shame on whoever thinks that it's a good idea to ask for a customer's ID so you can scan it and retrieve the personal data off the back driver's license you'll just keep losing customers unfortunately it won't put you out of business but it will hurt your bottom dollar