About this location
A few stories people tell about this place
1. At dawn, when most gas stations are quiet, an old truck pulled up to the BP pump. The delivery driver, always seen in a faded ball cap, stepped out and approached the attendant with a peculiar request. ‘Fill it up,’ he said, ‘but only if you can fit my lucky teddy bear inside too.’ The attendant grinned, shook his head, and replied, ‘Sir, that’s gonna cost extra!’
2. At midnight, when only stars could see the empty parking lot, a delivery driver pulled into BP. Over the loudspeaker came a voice: ‘Next time you fill up here, don’t forget your lucky penny!’ The next day, a regular customer found an old penny on the ground and laughed, thinking it was just another prank. But every time he filled up his tank at BP, something magical happened—his car always ran smoother than ever before. And so the legend grew: maybe that lucky penny wasn’t such a joke after all.
3. At sunset, when BP station lights flicker on, a delivery driver noticed something odd. The scent of fresh-baked bread wafted from the pumps, drawing curious glances from passersby. Curious, he approached the pumps and saw nothing but ordinary gas tanks. Just as he shrugged it off, an elderly neighbor walked in, commenting, ‘Ah, must be those new air fresheners they put up.’ Everyone laughed, realizing it was just another urban legend—until next week, when the smell returned again.
4. At dusk, when BP pumps glow eerily in the twilight, a delivery driver parked his truck and walked inside. The cashier smiled knowingly as he approached the counter, but no one else seemed to notice that the reflection in the mirror behind the register kept changing from day to night, over and over again. The delivery driver paid for his gas with a smile, never noticing how the reflection of the cashier’s nametag flipped between ‘OPEN’ and ‘CLOSED.’ As he drove off into the darkening evening, a neighbor pulled up to fill his tank too—only to see the same eerie mirage in the window: the neon sign reading both ‘BP’ and ‘EXXON’ simultaneously.