Book Truck and Trailer Parking in Sunrise, FL

Use these highway links to enter Sunrise, Florida and to head back out with less guesswork:

• From the North: take I-95 South to I-595 West. That route carries you straight into Sunrise.
• From the South: take I-75 North to the I-595 East junction, then follow I-595 East into the city.
• From the East: take I-595 West straight into Sunrise. If you're moving an oversized load, check route restrictions before you roll.
• From the West: take I-75 South to I-595 East, then stay on that route into Sunrise.

All types of trucks and trailers are welcome in our parking areas in Sunrise, and you can plan hourly, daily, weekly, or monthly booking around the trip. Use this route list for big rig parking, tractor-trailer parking, and 18-wheeler parking, especially if you need to keep your HOS in line and avoid parking illegally when the day runs long. That matters when your clock is tight and you do not want to circle around after dark. I-595 is the main connector here, so use it as your anchor on either side of Sunrise.

Use the main roads in Sunrise, FL to keep your day moving and protect your HOS:

• I-75 is the main north-south route through the area. It connects Sunrise to Miami to the south and Naples on the west coast, so it is the road you will use most for longer hauls.
• I-595 runs east-west and is your best shot at Fort Lauderdale and its port. Traffic can stack up fast at rush hour, so build in extra time before you run out of hours.
• State Road 869, the Sawgrass Expressway, loops around the western edge of Sunrise. It is a toll road, but it can save time if you are moving north or south around the city.

If you are bobtailing or hauling an oversized load, check for city street restrictions before you roll in. That matters even more after dark. For big rig parking, tractor-trailer parking, and 18-wheeler parking, plan ahead and book the spot that fits your rig. You can reserve hourly, daily, weekly, or monthly spots.

Use Sunrise, FL weather to plan your day and your big rig parking before the heat, rain, or storm bands slow you down.

• Summer (June to September) is hot and humid. Temperatures often rise above 90°F, and afternoon thunderstorms can cut visibility fast. If you are rolling in late, give yourself time to find a spot before dark.
• Fall (October to December) eases into the 70°F to 80°F range. Rain drops off, but hurricane season runs into early Fall, so keep an eye on forecasts before you lock in a route or a stop.
• Winter (January to March) is the driest stretch. With temperatures in the mid-70s, it is a solid time for local runs, resets, and parking plans that do not need a weather fight.
• Spring (April to May) warms up again. Humidity climbs, and rain gets more frequent late in the season, so build in extra time if you are hunting tractor-trailer parking or 18-wheeler parking after a long haul.

In Sunrise, the big swings are heat, humidity, and afternoon rain. Watch the forecast, especially in summer and early Fall, and plan parking before conditions tighten up.