210 SK-4, Rosetown SK S0L 2V0
“It's an older station and bathrooms have an older design but it's great people who run it and service is great and the whole place is clean and attractive. We stop here every time we go by.”
200 SK-4, Rosetown SK S0L 2V0
“Such a clean and cute stop! They had a variety of snacks, drinks, an impressive coffee machine, and even a pikachu stuffy that I might need on the way home. Very friendly and such clean bathrooms.”
219 Railway Ave W, Rosetown SK S0L 0B6
“Mazda Linda—my noble chariot, my four-wheeled partner in trauma and rebirth—was feeling thirsty after our transcendental motel stay in Rosetown. I spotted Petro-Canada down the street like a desert wanderer glimpsing an oasis of fossil fuel. First impressions: Clean lot. Pumps worked. Premium fuel? Yes, blessedly yes. Windshield squeegee: wetter than expected. That’s a plus. I purchased a Cool Mint air freshener and hung it from Linda’s mirror. It now smells like arctic justice. The transaction was simple. I walked in, nodded at the clerk, he nodded back. There was an unspoken energy between us. He knew I was on a journey. I could tell he had once traveled by mattress. Then… things began to shift. As I waited for the tank to fill, the convenience store lights flickered three times. A humming began—high-pitched, like a choir of bees chanting in Latin. A rack of beef jerky turned to face me. I didn’t touch it. It knew. I went to buy a bottle of water, but when I opened the cooler door, I swear I saw my childhood bicycle submerged in glacier melt. I blinked. It was gone. Just Dasani now. Normal. Too normal. I approached the counter again. The clerk smiled. His name tag said “Kyle.” But earlier… it said “Grant.” And before that? Nothing. Just a sticker that read “Let Go.” I handed him a twenty. He said, “You’ve paid enough, traveler.” I insisted. He said, “The car accepts you.” I fled. Why four stars? Because the fuel was divine, the pumps worked, and my car now glows faintly when parked near pine trees. But I’m docking one star because: The bathrooms were out of order. And I may have accidentally triggered an ancient prophecy when I stepped on the faded Esso logo behind the dumpster. Still… solid service. Would recommend. Bring exact change and do not anger the sunflower seed display.”
The Iowa retailer, the third-largest convenience store operator in the country, built its new three-year plan around three priorities: store growth, food and beverage expansion, and kitchen technology upgrades. The company plans to add 120 stores during the current fiscal year. Its previous plan, launched in 2023, delivered more than 500 new stores and earned the company a spot in the S&P 500.
Read the postLove's Travel Stops is starting 2025 with ambitious growth plans, adding 20 new stores and updating 50 current locations across the country. The truck stop company will upgrade its stores through its Strategic Remodel Initiative, which started in 2022. This includes the modernization of its recently acquired turnpike location in Stroud, Oklahoma. By 2035, over half of Love's 655 stores will be either new or updated.
Read the postTexas-born Buc-ee's is changing the way people think about gas stations and convenience stores. This chain is known for its huge stores along highways, some with over 100 fuel pumps. With its funny billboard ads, award-winning clean bathrooms, and branded items Buc-ee’s is hard to miss. The company wants people to actually plan to stop at Buc-ee's during road trips, not just go there as a last resort. And it's working - the chain has a huge fan base, with Facebook groups dedicated to Buc-ee's having hundreds of thousands of members.
Read the postSheetz Inc., the Pennsylvania-based convenience store chain, is making big moves in the Motor City. The company announced plans to open four more locations across metro Detroit, weeks before opening its first Michigan location. The first Michigan Sheetz will open its doors in late summer at 33380 Wick Road in Romulus. More locations are planned for Taylor, Warren, and Macomb Township, each employing around 30 people, mostly full-time.
Read the postLove's Travel Stops is rolling out a new system that turns work into a game for its restaurant employees. Picture this: Three big screens in each restaurant, tracking how fast workers greet customers, take orders, and hand out food. It's not just for show - early results say it's making service 11 seconds faster on average. "These monitors track key performance metrics in real-time, such as greet times, order processing times and the time it takes for food handoff," Love's explains. The system creates a more interactive environment, fostering friendly competition between stores.
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