When I’m looking up a truck stop, I’m usually not doing it for fun. I’m doing it because I need a stop that works—fuel without drama, a clean restroom, something to eat, and (if I’m lucky) parking that doesn’t turn into a mini battle.

That’s exactly why people search for busy corner truck stop and market. It’s right off I-24 at Exit 105 (US-41) in Manchester, and it’s listed as open 24 hours.

This article is written the way I’d explain it to a friend: what to expect, what to do first, what to watch out for, and how to make your stop faster and easier—especially if you’re in a rig or you’re traveling with a tight schedule.

Quick facts you’ll actually use

Address: 6623 Murfreesboro Hwy, Manchester
Exit: I-24 Exit 105 (US-41)
Listed hours: Open 24 hours
Phone: 931-728-1750
Fuel: Diesel is listed (Exxon listing shows diesel and branded diesel info)
Food: Deli + restaurant listed
Driver basics: Trucker lounge listed; showers listed (one directory reports 1 shower)
Truck parking: Online listings vary (you’ll see different counts depending on the directory)
ATM: Listed

Why busy corner truck stop and market is the kind of stop people bookmark

Some stops are huge but chaotic. Some are quiet but have nothing you need. The sweet spot is a place that’s easy to reach, has the essentials, and doesn’t waste your time.

busy corner truck stop and market is commonly listed with the basics travelers and drivers care about: diesel fuel, a store, food options, and driver amenities.

The biggest “make or break” factor here

Manchester can get very busy during major events in the area (for example, Bonnaroo draws massive crowds).
So even if a stop is normally smooth, event weekends can change the vibe fast—especially for parking.

My honest tip: if you’re depending on parking, don’t treat it like an “I’ll figure it out later” stop. Arrive earlier than usual when you can.

Before you pull off the exit: my quick checklist

This is the stuff that saves me time almost every time:

Decide your #1 goal: fuel, restroom, food, shower, or parking.
Have your payment method ready before you roll up (fleet card details, PIN, etc.).
Mentally plan a Plan B for parking: “If it’s full, I’m going two exits down.”
(You don’t need panic—just a backup idea.)

That’s it. Simple. But it keeps the stop from turning into a mess.

Getting in and out smoothly (especially if you’re in a big vehicle)

Because busy corner truck stop & market is right off I-24 Exit 105, most people stop here for convenience—quick off, quick on.

My best approach strategy

If you need parking: scan for open spots as you come in. If you see a spot you can take safely, take it.
If you’re only fueling: do fuel first, then park briefly for restroom/food (if allowed and you’re not blocking anyone).
Avoid looping unless you have to. Extra loops = extra stress + wasted minutes + risk of getting boxed in.

Real-life example: I’ve watched drivers do three loops looking for a “perfect” spot… and by the time they commit, the lot has changed and they lose the spot they could’ve had. If you see a good-enough safe spot, grab it.

Fuel at busy corner truck stop and market: how to make it fast

The official station listing shows diesel availability, and third-party station feature info also lists diesel and pump payment features.

Payment + rewards (so you don’t miss easy savings)

The Exxon listing mentions programs like Exxon Mobil Rewards+ and Walmart+ for this location.

My tip: if you use a rewards app, set it up before you arrive. Trying to create accounts on weak signal while you’re parked at the pump is how “quick fuel” becomes a 20-minute headache.

Fleet payment heads-up

A truck-stop directory listing shows common fleet/payment types (Comdata, EFS/Fleet One, T-Check, etc.).

Real-life tip: keep your fleet info written in a secure note (or stored how your company recommends). Nothing stalls a fuel stop like hunting for a unit number or forgetting a PIN.

Truck parking: here’s the truth (and how to handle it)

Online directories don’t all report the same number of spaces. One listing shows 20 truck parking spaces, while another directory lists 73 parking spots.

That doesn’t mean anyone is lying—it usually means:

Some sites count dedicated truck spaces only
Others count all parking spots (including car/RV/overflow areas)

My practical parking rules (the ones that prevent trouble)

Don’t block fuel lanes “just for a minute.” That minute turns into ten real fast.
Park inside the lines even if you’re tired. It keeps things safer and avoids conflict.
Keep it quiet and clean if you’re staying longer—basic respect goes a long way at any stop.

Best time windows (real talk)

Parking tends to tighten in the evening, and it can be unpredictable late at night.
Event weekends can change everything around Manchester.

My move: If I know I’ll need a spot, I try to arrive earlier instead of gambling late.

Inside the market: what to buy that actually helps you later

A “market” stop is underrated because it can save your next day. If you stock your cab right, you don’t have to take a bad stop later out of desperation.

Here’s how I shop at busy corner truck stop and market (or any stop like it):

The “tomorrow will thank me” basket

Water (or a couple bottles)
A real snack plan: nuts, jerky, protein bars, fruit cups—whatever works for you
One backup meal item you can eat in the cab
Wipes + hand sanitizer (always)

The “I forgot something” rescue list

Phone cable / charger
Basic meds (pain relief, allergy tabs—simple stuff)
Deodorant / toothbrush
Work gloves or cheap rain poncho (sounds random until you need it)

Real-life tip: If you’re trying to spend less, don’t browse aimlessly. Walk in with a 5-item plan. In and out.

Food options: deli + restaurant (how I’d use them)

Directories list a deli and restaurant at busy corner truck stop & market.

How to plan food without losing time

If you’re hungry now: order first, then handle restroom/store while food is being prepared (if that flow works there).
If you’re tired: eat something simple and don’t overload. Heavy meals + long drive = struggle.
If you’re trying to eat “better” on the road: balance it. Get the comfort food, but add something simple like a yogurt, fruit, or nuts for later.

My real tip: buy one snack for later every time you stop. It stops you from grabbing junk at the worst possible time.

Restrooms, showers, and the “human reset”

One truck stop directory reports 1 shower at this location.
Another listing also mentions a trucker lounge.

If you need a shower, do this first

Ask about shower availability as soon as you walk in
If there’s a wait, put your name in, then grab food or shop

My “shower kit” that makes life easier

Keep a small bag ready with:

Flip-flops
Travel towel (or microfiber)
Small body wash
Clean t-shirt
Deodorant

Real-life fallback: If a shower isn’t available and you just need to feel human—quick wash-up at the sink + fresh shirt + deodorant. Not glamorous, but it works when you’re running tight.

Extras people forget to mention (but matter)

A station feature list mentions useful items like air pumps, propane exchange, ATM, and customer toilets among listed features.

My quick maintenance routine (2 minutes, saves headaches)

When I stop:

Quick walk-around (tires + lights glance)
If air is needed, do it safely and don’t block flow
Check windshield + top off washer fluid if you can

Tip: A 2-minute check at a stop is cheaper than an hour of regret on the shoulder later.

Who this stop is great for

busy corner truck stop and market works for different kinds of travelers:

Truck drivers

Diesel listed, driver amenities listed, food listed, parking listed

Road trippers and families

Simple off-the-exit location + restroom + food options makes it an easy “everyone out, everyone back in” stop

RV and long-distance travelers

A market-style stop is perfect for stocking basics without hunting a big grocery store (just be mindful of space and flow)

My “done right” stop plans (use whichever fits your day)

10–15 minute quick stop

Restroom
Water + one snack
Back on the road

30–45 minute proper reset

Fuel
Food
Stretch
Grab 2–3 basics for later

60–75 minute full refresh (if showers align)

Parking
Shower (if available)
Food
Restock
Leave ready for the next leg

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)

Is busy corner truck stop and market open 24 hours?

It’s listed as open 24 hours on the official station listing and business directories.

Where is busy corner truck stop and market located?

It’s listed at 6623 Murfreesboro Hwy in Manchester, right off I-24 Exit 105 (US-41).

Does busy corner truck stop and market have diesel?

Yes, diesel is listed on the official station listing and in station feature information.

Does busy corner truck stop and market have showers?

One truck stop directory lists 1 shower.

Is truck parking available at busy corner truck stop and market?

Truck parking is listed, but online directories report different counts depending on how they measure spaces.

Is there food on site?

Yes—directories list a deli and restaurant.

Can this area get extra busy sometimes?

Yes, Manchester can get extremely busy during major local events (like Bonnaroo).

External links

Exxon station listing (official info) Exxon

Truck stop amenities listing (parking/food/lounge) Allstays

Truck stop directory listing (parking spots, showers, payment types) Truck Stops and Services

Manchester overview (event traffic context) MapQuest