Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Local news

Buc-ee’s holding grand opening in Leeds

The new Buc-ee’s is at the junction of the I-20 and 78 Junction across the street from Bass Pro Shop.

A Buc-ee’s store front.

Buc-ee’s will unveil its new travel center in Leeds, Alabama, on Monday, with a ribbon-cutting ceremony at 11 a.m. The celebration will be attended by local leaders including Mayor David Miller, Lee Barnes, Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors member Johnny Brunson, Scott Barnes, city zoning administrator Brad Watson and city clerk Toushi Arbitelle.

The new Buc-ee’s is at the junction of the I-20 and 78 Junction across the street from Bass Pro Shop.

Buc-ee’s in Leeds is more than just another gas station. Buc-ee’s occupies more than 53,250 square feet and offers 120 fueling positions just outside its store with thousands of snack, meal and drink options for travelers on the go.

The new travel center promises that it features award-winning restrooms, cheap gas, quality products and excellent service.

Buc-ee’s also features Texas barbeque, homemade fudge, kolaches, Beaver nuggets, jerky and fresh pastries.

Buc-ee’s was founded in 1982 and now has 38 stores across Texas, including the world’s largest convenience store. Buc-ee’s began its multi-state expansion in 2019, with a store in Loxley, Alabama. Buc-ee’s opened its first store in Georgia in 2020, then broke ground on its first South Carolina outpost, and plans to open its first Florida travel center later this year.

Brandon Moseley is a former reporter at the Alabama Political Reporter.

More from APR

News

Clem has spent the last decade as a senior project manager at the Alabama Department of Commerce.

Legislature

A breakdown of which bills stand to benefit Alabama, which could do harm, and which exist purely to appease the far-right culture war agenda.

News

This brings the total number of supported organizations to more than 170, all dedicated to driving innovation in Alabama.

Economy

North Alabama Area Labor Council president Jacob Morrison argues it’s unlikely a McKinsey-developed economic strategic plan will help working-class Alabamians.