Current:Home > StocksWhere is Buc-ee's expanding next? A look at the popular travel center chain's future plans -Aspire Money Growth
Where is Buc-ee's expanding next? A look at the popular travel center chain's future plans
View
Date:2025-04-18 21:35:45
Buc-ee’s has cultivated a following larger than the travel center chain’s locations.
The loyal are drawn to the chain's plethora of food options and award-winning cleanliness.
The prospect of a new location has the power to bring hope to towns that are chosen for them.
The most recent location that opened in Tennessee in June boasts 120 fuel pumps, 24 electric car charging stations and a 74,000-square foot store filled with tasty treats and home goods.
"As Buc-ee’s expands across the country, we have remained committed to delivering the same award-winning restrooms, cheap gas, quality products, and excellent service that have won the hearts, trust and business of millions in the South," Jeff Nadalo, Buc-ee’s General Counsel said.
Buc-ee's fan?This website wants to pay you $1,000 to try their snacks. Here's how to apply
Where is Buc-ee's opening new locations?
The company has taken a slow and steady approach to expanding, however the first locations north and west of Texas are on the horizon.
The company lists five target openings for locations that are on the way on its contact page:
- Springfield, Missouri 2024
- Johnstown, Colorado 2024
- Hillsboro, Texas 2024
- Smiths Grove, Kentucky 2024
- Boerne, Texas 2025
There have also been announcements for stores in development by local officials.
- A store is coming to western Ohio.
- Florida governor Ron DeSantis announced in April that a location will open in Ocala
- Plans have been submitted for a location on the Treasure Coast.
- Also, Reader's Digest and CSP Daily News list that an Anderson, South Carolina location is slated to open in 2026.
'It’s like a mini Walmart':A first-timer's visit to Buc-ee's, 7 biggest surprises
What to know about Buc-ee's
- What snacks does Buc-ee's have?
- We review some of Buc-ee's most famous food items
- Why are people obsessed with Buc-ee's?
veryGood! (539)
Related
- The Grammy nominee you need to hear: Esperanza Spalding
- A newborn was found dead at a California dump 30 years ago. His mother was just arrested.
- Asian American evangelicals’ theology is conservative. But that doesn’t mean they vote that way
- Wanda and Jamal, joined by mistaken Thanksgiving text, share her cancer battle
- How to watch new prequel series 'Dexter: Original Sin': Premiere date, cast, streaming
- Why Billy Ray Cyrus' Ex Firerose Didn't Think She Would Survive Their Divorce
- How Larsa Pippen Feels About “Villain” Label Amid Shocking Reality TV Return
- ‘Breaking Bad’ star appears in ad campaign against littering in New Mexico
- McKinsey to pay $650 million after advising opioid maker on how to 'turbocharge' sales
- Elon Musk holds his first solo event in support of Trump in the Philadelphia suburbs
Ranking
- What were Tom Selleck's juicy final 'Blue Bloods' words in Reagan family
- Onetime art adviser to actor Leonardo DiCaprio, among others, pleads guilty in $6.5 million fraud
- Booming buyouts: Average cost of firing college football coach continues to rise
- After Hurricane Helene, Therapists Dispense ‘Psychological First Aid’
- Current, future North Carolina governor’s challenge of power
- Megan Marshack, aide to Nelson Rockefeller who was with him at his death in 1979, dies at 70
- US shoppers spent more at retailers last month in latest sign consumers are driving growth
- Former elections official in Virginia sues the state attorney general
Recommendation
Average rate on 30
Former porn shop worker wants defamation lawsuit by North Carolina lieutenant governor dismissed
15-year-old Kansas football player’s death is blamed on heat
Appalachian Hydrogen Hub Plan Struggles Amid Economic Worries, Study Says
Meta releases AI model to enhance Metaverse experience
Takeaways from The Associated Press’ reporting on extremism in the military
Who Is Kate Cassidy? Everything to Know About Liam Payne's Girlfriend
Takeaways from The Associated Press’ reporting on extremism in the military