Book Truck and Trailer Parking in Reno, NV

If you're heading into Reno, NV, use the main roads below to line up your approach and keep your HOS in check. For tractor-trailer parking, the right route matters because a wrong turn or a steep road can burn time fast.

• I-80 is the main east-west route through Reno. Use it if you're coming from Sacramento or heading toward Salt Lake City, and take it for the quickest run to Sparks.
• US 395 runs north-south. It links Reno with Carson City to the south and Susanville to the north. If you're hauling an oversized load, check clearance under the overpasses before you roll through.
• SR 431, also called Mount Rose Highway, connects Reno to Incline Village at Lake Tahoe. It is scenic, but it is not a smart choice for big rigs because of the steep grades and tight turns.
• SR 659, known as McCarran Boulevard, loops around most of Reno. It can help you avoid downtown traffic, but rush hour can still slow you down.

Plan ahead for reserved truck parking before your clock gets tight. If you need big rig parking, or you bobtail and just need a smaller space, you can line up a spot in or around Reno for immediate or future booking instead of hunting after dark or parking illegally. That leaves you room for all types of trucks and trailers.

If you need tractor-trailer parking in Reno, start with the road network that shapes the metro area. The city is built around a few key routes, and knowing them saves time when traffic, HOS, or a late arrival starts tightening your schedule.

• Interstate 80 runs east-west through Reno. It is the main corridor for long hauls and links Reno with Sacramento to the west and Salt Lake City to the east.
• U.S. Route 395 runs north-south through the city and meets I-80 downtown. Go north and you head toward Susanville; go south and you reach Carson City.
• State Route 659, also called McCarran Boulevard, loops around most of Reno and Sparks. Use it to move between parts of the metro area without cutting through downtown traffic.
• If you are hauling oversized loads, check route restrictions before you roll. City streets can change the plan fast, and it is better to know before you are stuck looking for an alternate route.

That route map makes it easier to line up reserved truck parking or big rig parking before you run short on hours.

As you navigate your way to Reno, NV, keep in mind the city's unique weather patterns:

• Winter (December to February): Reno winters can be quite cold with temperatures often dipping below freezing. Snowfall is common, especially in December and January. 
• Spring (March to May): Springtime brings warmer temperatures, but also unpredictable weather. Rain is more frequent during this period.
• Summer (June to August): Summers in Reno are hot and dry, with temperatures often surpassing 90°F. Stay hydrated and make sure your rig's AC is working properly. Also, remember that asphalt can get extremely hot affecting tire pressure.
• Fall (September to November): Fall sees mild temperatures and less rainfall. It's a great time for trucking but watch out for early snowfalls towards the end of November.
• Regardless of the season, high winds can be a concern in this area due to its geographical location at the base of Sierra Nevada Mountains. Always stay updated on wind advisories when planning your route through Reno. 

No matter what time of year it is, our parking service has got you covered with spots available around the clock ensuring you've got a safe place to rest or wait out any bad weather conditions.