About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. Late one night, a little boy walked into the 7-Eleven and asked for an ice cream. The clerk looked puzzled—usually kids came in during daytime. But as he scooped out the treat, the boy pointed up towards the ceiling and whispered, ‘Can you see it too?’ As the clerk glanced up, he saw nothing but darkness above him. He shrugged it off and handed over the cone. The boy took a bite and said softly, 'Thanks, Uncle.’ Then he vanished like a shadow. Since then, late-night customers sometimes claim they spot a ghostly figure lurking near the counter, but no one ever dares ask if they want an ice cream.
2. One morning, while filling up at the gas station, a delivery driver noticed something odd in the parking lot—a mysterious box wrapped in old newspapers, sitting right next to the pumps. Curious, he lifted the corner of the wrapping and peeked inside—just an old teddy bear with dusty eyes. Turns out, it was left there by a neighbor who forgot it during their last visit. The delivery driver chuckled, shook his head, and joked, ‘Looks like someone’s been visiting Santa early!’
3. Early in the morning, when most people were still dreaming, a delivery driver pulled up to the gas station. As he filled his truck, he noticed a shadowy figure standing by the convenience store's entrance. Curious, he looked closer—only to see the silhouette disappear as soon as he turned on his headlights. The delivery driver shrugged it off and finished filling his tank. Later that day, while unloading goods inside, he heard someone whisper, ‘Thanks for not shining those brights too early.’ Turned out, it was just an early riser neighbor buying coffee—and now they’re best buddies who always joke about ghostly figures.
4. One foggy afternoon, a regular stopped by the 7-Eleven and asked the clerk, ‘Do you ever get customers who buy only one drop of gas?’ The clerk smiled and replied, 'Oh yes, sir. Every now and then someone comes in for just that one drop.' The regular laughed heartily, knowing full well it was more often than he cared to admit.