After the huge hike in the cost of fuel motorists could be forgiven for not wanting to check the forecourt prices.
Filling up an average tank for a family has now hit an extortionate £105 - on top of the cost of living crisis - which continues to rise along with inflation.
And, according to the RAC fuel watch, the national average price for unleaded petrol is a whopping 190.65p.
However, prices at the pumps have started to come down in some places across the UK as one petrol station had unleaded petrol on sale for 169.9p at Trago Mills in Newton Abbot, Devon.
Trago was also selling diesel at 181.9p, compared to a national average of 198.42p, and the prices in some forecourts has seen the price of a litre of petrol come down to 173.9p per litre.
And thanks to Petrolprices.com, we've found some of the cheapest petrol stations around in the UK.
They look at where the cheapest petrol is by comparing prices from Experian Catalist, who compare over 8,490 UK petrol stations, to work out you can fill up at the pump for the cheapest amount.
After collecting the latest data from the forecourts, they put together the current cheapest petrol stations.
We've tracked down the 10 cheapest places to buy petrol in the UK, with prices starting at 164.9p per litre.
Top 10 cheapest petrol stations in the UK
-
Shell station in Devon - 164.9 per litre
-
Trago Mills department store in Newton Abbot - 169.9 per litre
-
BP garage in Rochford, near Southend, - 173.9p per litre
-
Costco in Southampton - 176.7 per litre
- Jet station in Birmingham - 179.9 per litre
-
Tesco Hythe near Southampton - 184.9 per litre
-
Texaco Embankment Service Station, London - 183.9 per litre
-
Jet in Leeds - 181p per litre
-
Esso near Houghton le Spring in Tyne and Wear - 181.9p per litre
-
Esso Rontec Roundway - 182.9 per litre
The prices at the pumps have hopefully peaked, according to the RAC, who believe the prices will start to come down - which will be good news for motorists.
RAC fuel spokesman Simon Williams added: “We strongly hope pump prices have peaked for the time being and will now start to decrease in line with wholesale prices which reduced last week.
"That, however, is the hands of retailers as we monitor both wholesale and retail fuel prices daily, including those at the UK's supermarkets and urge retailers to pass on cost savings to motorists when they can be made."