Boston's stations (Shell, Mobil, Gulf, Speedway and Cumberland Farms) line Route 1, I-93 and the Mass Pike approaches, with prices above the U.S. average and central stations scarce. EIA weekly data gives official price coverage. EV charging is dense for a U.S. city, with hubs at malls and along I-95/I-93.
Only 11 of the 291 stations mapped in Boston say whether they sell diesel. The rest probably do; nobody has recorded it. See Boston on the map →
Plan your stop
In Boston the filters that actually narrow things down are diesel (11). Travelling at night, switch on "open now": 40 places are tagged 24/7. When you arrive, a quick confirmation keeps the map right for the next driver in Boston.
Frequently asked questions
What should drivers know about fuelling in Boston?
Stations inside central Boston are rare and pricey. Fill along Route 1 or I-93 suburbs. Cumberland Farms and Speedway usually undercut Shell/Mobil branded sites. New Hampshire prices are lower; worth a fill if you're heading north anyway.
What is unusual about fuelling in Boston?
Filling late is the awkward part of driving here, because the network keeps daytime hours almost everywhere and very few canopies stay lit through the night. Diesel appears on strikingly few of the mapped sites, which catches out anyone arriving in a rented or imported diesel car.
How is charging compared with fuel here?
Charging is comparatively well covered for an American city, and a useful share of those points keep working at hours when the pumps do not.