Wow. Thai awesome stop. I still can't believe that has whole store in there. Great service and…read moregreat selection of drinks . Definitely will be coming back.

Have heard about this place, but completely forgot about it until we pulled in for fuel. What a…read moregreat little stop between Capital Reef and Arches/Canyonlands. Not a destination in itself, but a must visit if you happen by.

We really just stopped here, between Bryce Canyon and Moab, to stretch our legs and divest…read moreourselves of some excess bodily fluids. We ended up getting a private* tour of the dynamite-excavated premises. Yep. It's a gas station. And a convenient store. That's been blown out of a huge rock. That is all. --- *In the sense that there were no other customers to be seen in the establishment.

This gas station is literally in the middle of NOWHERE. We were coming down route 24 south from…read moreCapitol Reef National Park on the way to Zion National Park. Hanksville & this Sinclair gas station (does anyone remember Sinclair & the big green dinosaur) This is right where Rote 24 turns west. This is such a cool gas station/convenience store that is built into the red rock mountain side. Appropriately named HOLLOW MOUNTAIN as it's built into the mountainside I mean this station is literally in the middle of nowhere. At first glance we pulled in to the lot & almost left. We ended up going in & to our surprise realized that the store was built into the stone. I ended up buying a bottle of Kornbucha. The cool part is that the whole store is built into the mountainside. I wish I took better pictures of the inside of the store built into the rock mountainside

I like that this place is 24/7 and you can just go up and pay yourself and get started. The people…read morenext to us had a hard time getting their card to go through so we lent them some cash and then ended up using our card and accepting cash from them. I think they were trying to use a foreign debit card. But it was a bummer for them they didn't have anyone that can help them besides us. Thankfully, we were there at the same time and it was no big deal to help them out. We were able to use the pressure washer for a while to get all the mud off of everything, and then we followed it up with soap and rinse. There were quite a few people that ended up waiting behind us so this place is definitely a necessary place for this area. I really appreciate that this place is here!

Dont bother... no soap.... Better off waiting for a better place. No contact info to call an…read moreattendant.

This place rocks! My family decided to run out of gas and this place saved the day, and my parents'…read more22 year marriage. Thanks Randy :)

I'm going to break the trend and not admit that Randy's saved our road trip when we nearly ran out…read moreof gas. No, we actually were driving out to Emery intentionally-I have a weird goal to visit every city in Utah this year and write a review for at least one place in each. Randy's came up on the map, and we made our way over. It's a small gas station, but has a pump outside, which is referenced many times in other reviews as being a "lifesaver" as well as a modest inventory of snacks. We bought a few ice cream treats from the freezer and candy to add to our road trip menu and then we were on our way. The nice lady at the counter was chipper and friendly. I'm glad to have stopped, and glad to know this is here in case we find ourselves getting close to E.

[See previous review]. I was there 4/21/26 (and have stopped in ~yearly since my first review) and…read moreguess what... no prices on ANYTHING inside the store. I've vowed never to go back, but invariably I'll stop by for 1 small thing. And I always ask "How come you guys don't have prices on anything?". They will always respond "We've been so busy. But we're going to do that soon." No you're not! Never go to this awful place!!!

I only stop here as a last resort - like if my car is truly running on fumes! It's only another…read moremile to gas that costs at least a dollar less per gallon. And don't get your cold drinks here unless you are about to die from dehydration or just like giving your money to the not so friendly or welcoming staff. The kombucha I get at City Market for $3.19 is $4.99 here. The prices here have always been high, but now they are astronomical! AND, you won't know how high until you get to the register because the newish owners have taken all the pricing off the shelves. It's truly absurd. I realize tourists don't know they are only a mile from town when they come in from the south, but this is such a bad first impression of an already expensive Moab. Buyer beware.

Just a quick in and out on our way back to Phoenix. They had a sufficient amount of hot food…read morechoices plus a pizza grill. I got a birria and cheese pupusa- it was hot and tasty and pretty good for gas station food sitting under a hot lamp. Used the restroom which was clean and gassed up and off we went!

Maverick's first stop in Moab felt like landing on another planet. Red rocks, desert air, and that…read morewild stillness you only get out there. It was the perfect start--dusty, bold, and full of promise. The adventure officially began.

Stoped for breakfast when staying at Clear Sky Resort. The food is cooked fresh and everyone was…read moreso friendly. The breakfast burritos and sandwich's were delicious!

Had chicken tenders the first time we stopped there which were good, but another man's order of…read moreMexican food looked amazing. This time I ordered the chicken quesadilla which was excellent!

Even through the pandemic and the current economic meltdown, this place still has fountain drinks…read morefor $1!! plus they have an A&W and pizza which is better than the Stone Pizza shop on Main Street

Cheap gas (use your Clark's rewards!), a bowling alley, and an A&W all in one joint. What more can…read moreyou ask for? Great place to stop on a trip to let the kiddos (or adults) play a game or two!!

Decent price on fuel and a clean store. They have diesel with winter additives and also 85 octane.read more

This is the only station in Moab that I use for fuel. The .04 cent per gallon cash discount is…read moreunprecedented, plus I know that I'm always getting quality fuel. You get what you pay for, and, on that note, I strongly suggest that this is the only spot in town to buy chicken fingers. They may be a little pricier than some of the restaurants in town, but, well worth it!! Always cooked to perfection, thick and juicy!! The store is always clean, and the cashiers are kind and helpful.

We stayed at Austin's Chuckwagon Motel for a night while exploring Capitol Reef in one of the…read moreretro-Queen rooms above the store. This is a room that isn't advertised in 3rd party sites and has to be booked on the property website only - it's something like 50% cheaper than the rooms in the hotel. The room comes with unlimited tea, coffee, and hot chocolate from the General Store/Cafe. We were a bit confused with how it worked since other customers have to pay for drinks, but the clerk assured us we could go whenever to get drinks (which we did multiple times!) While we checked in too late in the day to eat at the deli and left too early in the morning for Chuckwagon's famous lunch boxes, we did hit it up in the morning for breakfast pastries, which according to the cashier are all baked in house (and why we were attracted to them in the first place). We were having trouble deciding between the Kouign Amann and the Chocolate Croissant, eventually deciding on the former, but the cashier tossed us the latter for free! What great service! Chocolate Croissant (Complementary, normally $6) - This is a gorgeous looking croissant, golden brown with a drizzle of sweet chocolate on top, still soft and gooey thanks to being fresh from the oven. It's baked hard, so croissant shards fly everywhere while eating. I'd say it's baked a tad too long, so while extremely flaky, the interior isn't quite as chewy as I'd like. The lamination does look quite good from what I can tell after having some difficulty slicing through with a plastic knife. As is traditional, two chocolate batons are baked inside. (5/5) Kouign Amann w/ Cream ($6) - Again, this pastry has a really hard bake, so almost the entire thing shatters easily, except for the stellar caramelized sugar layer covering the bottom. It's hardened, sticky, and sweet with a great crunch factor. The interior is actually correct for a Kouign Amann, which is really surprising for a small-town bakery. It's not laminated nearly as much as the croissant, and instead seems to be a nice enriched brioche interior, albeit not particularly airy and soft in texture due to the bake. There's a really tangy and somewhat sweet cream cheese frosting that's piped into the center. I'd actually prefer the pastry without this extra flourish, but beggars can't be choosers! (5/5) Both pastries are more of a 4.5/5 due to the bake, but the ingredients and technique (other than bake) seem to be well thought out. We were not expecting much from these baked goods given that the Chuckwagon Deli isn't exactly a specialty bakery, but in the end we were extremely surprised by the quality. I'll definitely be revisiting if I'm ever in town again.

The motel room was basic but clean which served our purpose as we drove through the national parks…read more The typical amenities were provided. Guests of the motel gets free coffee, tea, or hot chocolate from the general store which is open early til late, 10pm I believe. We ate at the deli for breakfast. I was looking forward to the quiche based on what I saw on the Yelp pictures but I guess the menu has changed. They only offer breakfast sandwiches now but it's made to order so we got to choose type of eggs and proteins. It did take a bit a time for them to make it so factor that in when planning your visit. The sandwiches were ~$12 each but were pretty filling so perfect for another day of hiking.