About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. One morning, while a delivery driver was filling up his truck, he heard an odd announcement over Wawa’s intercom: ‘Attention all customers and employees—your coffee may be talking today.’ Curious glances followed as everyone noticed their cups whispering strange phrases like, ‘I’m feeling lucky,’ or ‘Need a refill?’ Suddenly, one cup shouted, 'Free donut with purchase!' causing pandemonium. Everyone rushed to grab more coffees, hoping for that elusive free treat. The delivery driver chuckled, realizing it was just another quirky Wawa moment.
2. One day, as a delivery driver pulled into Wawa for gas, he noticed something odd on the store’s intercom: ‘Attention all customers—if you see a squirrel wearing a red hat, please do not feed it.’ Curious, our delivery driver asked the clerk what was up with the squirrel. Turns out, a local artist had painted one of his pets and left it there accidentally. From then on, every morning neighbors brought in treats for 'Red Hat Squirrel,' who became quite the neighborhood celebrity.
3. At night, when the store was almost empty, a regular would bring in his dog. The canine had a peculiar habit—whenever someone filled their car at the pump next to him, he would start barking frantically until they left. One night, a delivery driver came in for gas and noticed the dog’s unusual behavior. Curious, he asked the regular why his pet acted so strangely. With a smile, the man replied, ‘Oh, that’s just Max. He thinks filling up is too much fun and wants everyone else to join in!’
4. Late one night, as a delivery driver filled up his truck, he heard a voice over the intercom: ‘If you see a unicorn grazing near our pumps, it’s just our new mascot—don’t worry, he’s harmless.’ Curious, the driver looked around but saw nothing. Later that week, while pumping gas for a neighbor, they asked jokingly if they’d seen the unicorn too. The neighbor nodded and whispered, 'He always waves when I fill up!' They both laughed, realizing Wawa’s marketing had become legendary—even if no one could actually prove the unicorn existed.