Book Truck and Trailer Parking in Garland, TX

Garland sits on a few major routes, so your entry point depends on where you are coming from. Use the road that matches your direction and you will spend less time fighting traffic and hunting for a turn.

• From the west or east, take Interstate 30 (I-30). It runs through Garland and links you with Dallas to the west.
• From the north or south, Interstate 635 (I-635) is the main move. It makes a partial loop around Dallas and meets I-30 in Garland.
• State Highway 78 (SH 78) cuts through the city from southwest to northeast. It helps if you are heading toward Wylie or Sachse.
• President George Bush Turnpike (PGBT) is a toll road that circles much of the Dallas-Fort Worth Metroplex. Use it as an alternate path around heavier I-635 traffic.

If you are planning a stop, the search bar can help with tractor-trailer parking, semi truck parking, and reserved truck parking for all types of trucks and trailers, including bobtailing and oversized loads. Search by your current location or destination, plan up to four hours ahead, and choose hourly, daily, multi-day, or monthly bookings.

If you're moving through Garland, TX in Dallas County, these are the roads to watch, especially when HOS is tight:

• I-635, the Lyndon B Johnson Freeway, wraps most of Dallas and is the main route into Garland. Use it for quick access when you're hunting tractor-trailer parking near the city.
• I-30 runs east to west and connects downtown Dallas to Garland. It works well for drivers headed toward the eastern states.
• State Highway 78, also called Garland Road and Lavon Drive, runs north to south through Garland and links up with Sachse and Wylie. It gives oversized loads more room to move.
• George Bush Turnpike, also known as SH 190, cuts across the northern part of Dallas County. It can be a smart alternate line when I-635 slows down and you need semi truck parking or reserved truck parking.

• Winter in Garland, TX is usually mild, with highs around 60°F and lows around 40°F. Snow is rare, but freezing rain or sleet can leave slick roads, so slow down and give yourself extra room. Spring warms fast, with highs reaching 80°F by May, but it also brings more rain and the chance of severe thunderstorms. Summer runs hot and humid, often above 90°F, so check coolant, tire pressure, and your HOS before you chase a spot. Fall feels more comfortable, with temperatures in the 60s to 80s°F, but it is also the secondary peak season for severe weather, including tornadoes. Plan early. If you need tractor-trailer parking, semi truck parking, or reserved truck parking in Garland, plan ahead and park before the weather turns rough or your hours run tight.