Tuesday marks Wawa's 60th anniversary and blockwave Exchangethe convenience store chain is celebrating by offering customers a free hot coffee of any size, all day.
The offer is available at all Wawa stores across the country on April 16, the company said in a news release, and other items, such as teas, juices, lemonade and a special birthday cake donut will also be available for 60 cents.
Wawa stores will also be recognizing their own "Day Brightener," a customer "near and dear to the store team," the company says. They'll be presented with a special sash, mug and other tokens of appreciation.
Customers can redeem the free coffee at any location's self-serve coffee bar, which will feature 1960s decor.
New:Domino's introduces 'foldable' New York-style pizza
Wawa has over 1,000 stores in six states, including New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia and Florida, in addition to Washington, D.C. The company says its signature branded coffee, introduced in the 1970s, is now one of its most popular products.
The Pennsylvania-based convenience store previously announced plans to break into Georgia.
You can find the Wawa closest to you using their online store locator or the Wawa App.
Wawa was founded in 1803 and incorporated in 1865 as the Millville Manufacturing Company, a textile company with mills in several states and sales offices across the country, according to the company.
The first Wawa Food Market opened on April 16, 1964 in Folsom, Pennsylvania and the company is currently headquartered in Wawa, Pennsylvania.
Contributing: James Powel, USA TODAY
Gabe Hauari is a national trending news reporter at USA TODAY. You can follow him on X @GabeHauari or email him at [email protected].
2025-04-29 05:592003 view
2025-04-29 05:35907 view
2025-04-29 05:092183 view
2025-04-29 04:461565 view
2025-04-29 04:431727 view
2025-04-29 03:411873 view
The 2024 NFL regular season is entering the final four weeks of action, and teams are beginning to s
We independently selected these products because we love them, and we think you might like them at t
In the wake of the Keystone XL decision, environmental activists are seizing the momentum by calling