Free tool
Truck stop finder
Enter a city, address or postal code, or use your location, and the map shows truck stops within 25, 50 or 100 km. The list includes fuel stations tagged for heavy vehicles, highway service areas and truck parking, sorted by distance, each with a directions link.
Search a place in Canada or the United States to see truck stops nearby.
Data from OpenStreetMap contributors, a community-maintained map. A place can be missing, closed or wrongly tagged, so confirm it before you rely on it. For weigh stations, whether a station is open and bypass programs are not shown. Map tiles © OpenStreetMap.
Why plan truck stops ahead
Knowing where the next truck stop is lets a driver plan fuel, breaks and overnight parking before the hours of service run short. Not every fuel station can take a tractor trailer, and truck parking fills up, so a list of stops that are tagged for heavy vehicles near the route saves detours and last minute searches.
See where every truck is, live
High Point GPS fleet tracking shows the live location of every vehicle, so dispatch can see who is near a stop or station before calling a driver. Trips, stops, fuel and idle reports are recorded automatically, IFTA distance is split by jurisdiction, and ELD and DVIR compliance runs on the same system.
Get a quoteTips for using the truck stop finder
Search the town where the driver will be near the end of the shift, not only the current position.
Call ahead or check the operator's site before counting on overnight parking, since spaces are limited.
Use the 100 km radius on rural highways, where stops are farther apart.
Check posted hours in the list: a stop without hours shown may not be open 24 hours.
Truck stop finder questions
- Is the truck stop finder free?
- Yes. You can search any place in Canada or the United States with no sign-up and no limit on searches. The results come from OpenStreetMap, a free map maintained by its community of contributors, and the directions link opens the route in Google Maps. High Point GPS does not store the places you search.
- What counts as a truck stop in this tool?
- The tool shows three kinds of places from OpenStreetMap: fuel stations tagged as serving heavy vehicles or selling truck diesel, highway service areas, and parking tagged for trucks. A regular gas station that has no heavy vehicle tag will not appear, even if a truck could fit, so the list leans toward places built for trucks.
- Why is a truck stop I know missing?
- OpenStreetMap is edited by volunteers, so a place can be missing, closed or tagged without the details the tool looks for. Try a larger radius or a nearby city first. If the stop is still missing, it may not be tagged for heavy vehicles. Anyone can add or correct it on openstreetmap.org, and the change shows here once the data updates.
- Can I use my phone's location?
- Yes. Select Use my location and allow location access when your browser asks. The tool uses your position only to search the area around you and shows the closest stops first. If you refuse access or the location is not available, type a city, address or postal code instead and the search works the same way.
- Does the tool show fuel prices or parking availability?
- No. The list shows the name, type, distance and, when the map has them, the opening hours of each place. It does not show fuel prices or how many parking spaces are free right now. Call the stop or check the operator's website or app before you count on a space for the night.