Gas Prices in Irving, TX Today

Irving drivers are paying around $3.35 per gallon for regular unleaded as of late March 2026, sitting in the middle of the DFW metro range. The city's split identity, corporate business district in Las Colinas to the north, working-class neighborhoods in the south, creates two distinct gas price markets within the same city limits.

Two Gas Markets in One City

Las Colinas and the DFW Airport corridor (ZIP codes 75038 and 75039) are premium-priced zones. The combination of corporate campus density, hotel clusters, and airport proximity means stations here serve travelers, expense-account commuters, and rental car drop-off runs. That clientele is less price-sensitive, and stations price accordingly. Expect to pay 12–20 cents above the Irving average at stations on MacArthur Boulevard, Las Colinas Boulevard, or near SH-114 interchanges.

The DFW Airport approach roads are the worst offenders. Stations within a half-mile of Terminal E and the rental car center rank among the most expensive in all of Tarrant and Dallas counties. If you're returning a rental car, fill up in Irving's southern ZIPs before heading to the airport, not at the airport-adjacent stations.

South and west Irving, around 75060, 75061, and 75062, tells a different story. These neighborhoods have older commercial corridors, higher station density, and more price-competitive operators. Irving's large working-class population in these areas creates demand for competitive pricing, and the market responds.

Where to Find Cheaper Gas in Irving

• 75060, South Irving along Hwy 183, multiple Valero and independent stations with prices below the city average
• 75061, West Irving near Story Road, good station density and competitive independent operators
• 75062, Central Irving, mix of mid-tier and budget stations along Beltline and O'Connor
• 75063, Valley Ranch area, suburban corridor, worth checking but not the cheapest zone
• 75038, Las Colinas, expect a premium, only fill here if the time cost of driving south isn't worth it
• 75039, NW Irving/DFW corridor, highest prices in the city, avoid unless it's an emergency stop

The Tom Thumb at Airport Freeway and MacArthur in south Irving runs a fuel rewards program and typically prices below the Las Colinas corridor by a meaningful margin.

The Airport Effect on Local Prices

DFW Airport's fuel demand affects more than just the airport stations. The airport is one of the largest jet fuel consumers in the Southwest, and the pipeline and truck infrastructure serving it also supplies nearby retail stations. In theory, proximity to fuel infrastructure should help, in practice, the premium location economics near the airport override any distribution cost savings.

For Irving residents who commute into the airport zone or Las Colinas, the math is simple: fill up before work in south Irving, not after work near the office. A 10-minute detour to 75061 or 75060 on the way home can save $3–5 on a full tank.

Near-Term Price Outlook

Irving's prices are being pushed higher by the same Iran/Hormuz supply disruptions affecting all of Texas. The Las Colinas corridor is likely to stay elevated longer than south Irving, brand-name stations there are slower to pass along crude price decreases than independent stations. Watch south Irving prices as a leading indicator of where the city's average is headed.

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