Scotty McCreery Finally Designs His Own Tour Bus After 13 Years — And The Family Touches Inside Make It Feel Like Home

After 13 years of touring, Scotty McCreery has finally created a tour bus that feels completely his own — and the country star is giving fans a look inside the surprisingly personal space he will now call home on the road.

On Friday, August 30, McCreery shared a video tour of his brand-new custom bus, joking that while he had been involved in the process, his wife, Gabi Dugal McCreery, deserves plenty of the credit.

“Y’all come on in… been doing this 13 years [and this is] the first time I’ve ever designed my own bus… well the wife designed it,” McCreery said as he stepped inside.

What followed was a glimpse at a luxury home on wheels filled with carefully chosen details for McCreery, his family, his band and even their dog.

Green Velvet, Leather And A Favourite Sports Corner

McCreery explained that virtually everything inside had been personally selected by either him or Gabi.

The front living area features green velvet couches and elegant white cabinets, giving the bus a polished but comfortable feel.

He then showed off a brown leather recliner that already appears to have a very specific purpose.

From that seat, McCreery plans to watch his two favourite teams — the North Carolina State Wolfpack and New England Patriots — whenever he has some downtime.

He also admitted that the chair could become his favourite place to simply switch off before or after a concert, joking that he might sit there for hours without moving.

Coffee Was Important Enough To Get Its Own Station

Then came one of the features McCreery clearly cared about most: the coffee bar.

Walking into the kitchen area, the singer proudly showed off what he called a “legit coffee station.”

“Coffee is very important to us,” he explained, making it clear that this was never going to be an afterthought in the new bus.

The kitchen also includes a fridge and freezer, while the sleeping area has comfortable bunks for members of his band, family and friends.

But the most personal details were reserved for McCreery’s young son, Avery, and the family dog, Moose.

Avery Has His Own Custom Bunk

Avery has been given a specially designed zip-up crib bunk, turning the tour bus into a much more family-friendly space.

McCreery even revealed that they installed a system allowing them to hear Avery’s cries through the entire sound system of the bus.

It is a small detail, but one that shows how much thought went into making sure the bus works for life on the road — not simply for McCreery’s career.

And Avery isn’t the only four-legged family member with his own space.

Welcome To “Moose’s Lodge”

Moose, the family dog, also travels with them, so McCreery and Gabi made sure their pup had somewhere special to sleep.

The result is a custom-built wooden crate that McCreery affectionately dubbed “Moose’s Lodge.”

With a dedicated space for Avery, another for Moose and plenty of room for family and friends, the bus has clearly been designed around McCreery’s life away from the stage as much as his life on it.

Even the exterior carries a personal touch, with a Wolfpack symbol on the back.

By the time the tour ended, McCreery seemed genuinely delighted with the result.

“I couldn’t be happier,” he confessed. “It’s going to be tough to get me to go play the show now. I’m just wanna sit on this bus all day.”

McCreery Takes His New Home On The Road

The timing could hardly be better.

The 30-year-old singer-songwriter was preparing to launch his Fall of Summer Tour on September 2, taking his headlining show across cities in the United States and Canada.

The tour supports his latest album, Rise & Fall, a 13-track project that includes “Cab In A Solo” and “Fall of Summer.” McCreery co-wrote 12 of the album’s 13 songs.

He previously said he was proud of the record and excited to bring it to audiences across the country, along with several Canadian dates in Ontario.

Now, with a custom bus finally designed around the people and things he loves most, McCreery has another reason to enjoy the miles between shows.

For the first time in 13 years, the road doesn’t simply have a place for Scotty McCreery to sleep.

It has a place that truly feels like home.