Book Truck and Trailer Parking in Alpharetta, GA

Use these routes to reach Alpharetta without burning extra time. The city sits on a simple grid once you know which roads carry truck traffic and which ones help you work around a slow patch.

• US 19, signed as Georgia State Route 400, is the main north-south line through Alpharetta.
• Coming from the south? GA-400 connects with I-285, Atlanta's Perimeter Highway, so you can reach I-75 and I-85 from the same corridor.
• Rolling north on GA-400 takes you toward Cumming and Dahlonega, so stay aware of your exit before you pass it.
• On the west side, McFarland Parkway at Exit 12 can give you a cleaner move toward GA-9 if GA-400 slows down.
• On the east side, Old Milton Parkway, also marked GA 120, links with GA-141 and gives you another east-west option.
• If you are hunting big rig parking, semi truck parking, or reserved truck parking, line it up before you roll in so you are not searching after dark with hours slipping away.

Use these roads to move through Alpharetta, GA in Fulton County:

• US Route 19, also called Georgia State Route 400 and GA-400, runs north-south through the city. It is the main route in and out of town, but it can slow down during peak hours, so give yourself room.
• State Route 120, or SR-120, runs east-west through Alpharetta. Use it if you need to cross town or bypass GA-400 traffic.
• If you are hauling an oversized load, check local restrictions before you roll. Some roads may limit your route.

When you need big rig parking in Alpharetta, use the marketplace to find semi truck parking or reserved truck parking that fits your schedule. You can book immediate parking or plan ahead if your hours are tight. That helps when your clock is running down and you still need a place to stop.

Alpharetta, GA has weather that can change your parking plan fast. Before you roll in, check the forecast if you need big rig parking, semi truck parking, or reserved truck parking, especially when HOS is tight and you cannot waste time hunting after dark.

• Winter runs from December to February. Temps can fall into the low 30s, but they rarely stay below freezing. Snow is rare, yet if it hits, traffic slows and parking gets harder. Check your ELD for weather alerts before you park.
• Spring brings mild weather in the 60s and 70s, plus frequent rain. If you are planning a stop, watch for flood-prone areas and leave extra time for slick roads. A wet pull-in can turn a simple stop into a slow one.
• Summer is hot and humid, with highs often in the 90s. Afternoon pop-up thunderstorms are common, so plan for fast changes in road and yard conditions. Give yourself room to back, park, and secure the rig before the storm line reaches you.
• Fall is milder and usually drier. That makes it a better stretch for longer stays and for moving between nearby cities without fighting heat or heavy rain. If your schedule is flexible, this can be the easiest season for a clean stop.

Keep an eye on local alerts, give yourself extra room, and plan your stop before the weather turns your next move into a scramble.