Rest Stops Nearby

Find the next rest stop

Rest areas, welcome centers and service plazas on US interstates and toll roads, in driving order, with the distance to the next stop in each direction, restrooms, truck parking and each state's rule on sleeping in your car.

Where are you driving?

    Rest stops by interstate

    All 74 interstates

    Rest areas by state

    Toll road service plazas

    Guides

    Where our data comes from

    The core list is the U.S. DOT truck parking dataset (FHWA and Bureau of Transportation Statistics), which covers public rest areas on the National Highway System with their truck spaces. We add amenities from OpenStreetMap, rest areas that the federal list misses, service plazas from toll road operators and closures announced by state DOTs. More about our sources.

    Found a closed rest area or a wrong detail? Tell us and we fix it.

    Frequently asked questions

    How do I find the next rest stop on my route?

    Search your city or ZIP code above, or use your location. Each rest stop page shows the next stop in both directions with the distance, so you can plan your next break.

    What is the difference between a rest area and a service plaza?

    A rest area has restrooms and parking but no food or fuel for sale. A service plaza, found mostly on toll roads like the Pennsylvania Turnpike or the New York State Thruway, adds restaurants and a gas station.

    Are rest stops open 24 hours?

    Most interstate rest areas are open around the clock, but some close at night, for the season or for repairs. Staffed welcome center desks keep business hours. Where we know a site is closed, its page says so.

    Can I sleep at a rest stop?

    In most states you may rest in your vehicle for a limited time. Maryland, Virginia and Tennessee ban overnight parking, while Georgia and Kansas allow it. Our guide lists the rule and its source for every state.