Moreno Valley has 13 dispensaries licensed by the California Department of Cannabis Control (DCC). Any adult 21 or older with a valid government photo ID can shop, and 11 Moreno Valley licenses also serve medical patients 18 and older. Moreno Valley voters backed local cannabis taxes by more than 74% when they passed Measure M in 2018, and the city's retail tax is 8% of gross receipts.
Moreno Valley is one of the largest cities in the Inland Empire, and its stores are built for commuters and locals rather than tourists. Most sit in strip centers on Alessandro Boulevard, Perris Boulevard and Heacock Street, a few minutes off State Route 60 or Interstate 215. Several open by 6 or 6:30 a.m., so you can stop before the morning drive.
All 13 Licensed Dispensaries in Moreno Valley, CA
Most of Moreno Valley's stores are in central Moreno Valley (92553), especially along Alessandro Boulevard and around Postal Avenue and Sunnymead Boulevard. A smaller group is in north Moreno Valley (92557) on Heacock Street, Day Street and Pigeon Pass Road.
Alessandro Boulevard: Higher Ground Moreno Valley is on the west end of Alessandro. Farther east, Shango, Sipkoi and Catalyst Moreno Valley are within a few blocks of each other.
Sunnymead, Perris Boulevard and the north side: Herban Kulture and The Treehouse are a few doors apart on Postal Avenue, close to American Green Capital Group on Sunnymead Boulevard. Perris Boulevard has Stiiizy and The Syndicate Moreno Valley, and STIIIZY Moreno Valley 2 is on Heacock Street. In north Moreno Valley, Empire Gardens is on Heacock Street, California Green World is on Day Street and a second Shango is on Pigeon Pass Road.
Best Moreno Valley Dispensaries for Every Need
Based on public Google ratings and hours, checked October 2026:
- Highest rated: Herban Kulture (4.9 stars, about 1,400 reviews), The Treehouse (4.8, about 570), Catalyst Moreno Valley (4.8, about 350) and Shango on Alessandro (4.8, about 110).
- Most reviewed: Herban Kulture, then Stiiizy on Perris Boulevard (about 760) and The Treehouse.
- Open earliest: Empire Gardens and Stiiizy open at 6 a.m., and The Treehouse at 6:30 a.m.
- Open until 10 p.m.: Empire Gardens, The Treehouse, Higher Ground, Sipkoi, The Syndicate and Shango on Pigeon Pass.
- Medical patients: Both Shango stores are adult-use only, so patients 18 to 20 should choose one of the other stores, which carry a Medical badge.
Visiting a Dispensary in Moreno Valley: ID, Payment and Hours
- ID: Bring a valid, unexpired government photo ID showing you are 21 or older. Out-of-state licenses and passports work.
- Hours: State rules allow sales from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. Moreno Valley stores open between 6 and 10 a.m., and most stay open until 9:30 to 10 p.m.
- Payment: Cash is accepted everywhere and debit at most stores. Credit cards are rare.
Moreno Valley and California Cannabis Laws: Purchase Limits, Public Use and Driving
Adults 21 and older can buy up to 28.5 grams of non-concentrated cannabis, 8 grams of concentrate and 6 immature plants per day. Our California marijuana laws guide covers possession and penalties.
- March Air Reserve Base: The base on Moreno Valley's southern edge is a military installation, and cannabis is illegal on military bases under federal law, even for civilians and medical patients.
- Lake Perris: The state recreation area next to the city is a public place, so using cannabis on its beaches, trails or boats is illegal.
- Driving: Using cannabis while driving or riding in a car is illegal, and open packages cannot sit in the passenger area.
Cannabis Taxes in Moreno Valley
Every sale includes California's 15% cannabis excise tax plus state and local sales tax. Moreno Valley also taxes cannabis retailers at 8% of gross receipts, according to the city's cannabis business tax return, under Measure M, which voters approved with more than 74% support in November 2018. The store pays this tax, and it is reflected in shelf prices. See our cannabis prices by state report for comparisons.
Medical Marijuana in Moreno Valley
11 Moreno Valley licenses allow medicinal sales and are marked with a Medical badge. Patients 18 and older need a California physician's recommendation. Showing a state MMIC card removes sales tax, but not the excise tax.
Dispensaries Near Moreno Valley
- Dispensaries in Riverside: 8 stores west on State Route 60.
- Dispensaries in Perris: 7 stores south on Interstate 215.
- Dispensaries in San Bernardino: 14 stores to the north.
- Dispensaries in San Jacinto: 6 stores to the southeast.
Browse every city on our California dispensary directory.
Moreno Valley Dispensary FAQ
Is weed legal in Moreno Valley?
Yes. Adults 21 and older can buy at licensed Moreno Valley stores and use cannabis on private property where allowed.
How many dispensaries are in Moreno Valley?
Our directory lists 13 DCC-licensed stores in Moreno Valley, more than nearby Riverside.
Can tourists buy weed in Moreno Valley?
Yes. Anyone 21 or older can buy with an out-of-state driver's license or passport.
What time do dispensaries close in Moreno Valley?
Most close between 9:30 and 10 p.m. Six stores stay open until 10 p.m.
Do Moreno Valley dispensaries take cards?
Most accept cash and debit. Credit cards are rarely accepted.
How much weed can I buy in Moreno Valley?
Up to 28.5 grams of flower, 8 grams of concentrate and 6 immature plants per day.
Where can I smoke weed in Moreno Valley?
Only on private property where the owner allows it. Parks, Lake Perris and cars are off limits.
Can I bring weed onto March Air Reserve Base?
No. Military bases are federal property, and cannabis is illegal there under federal law.
Can I get weed delivered in Moreno Valley?
Yes. California allows licensed delivery between 6 a.m. and 10 p.m.
What is the best dispensary in Moreno Valley?
Herban Kulture has 4.9 stars on about 1,400 Google reviews. See our ratings list above for more.
Does your dispensary need more visibility? Cannabis shoppers use The Weed Street Journal to compare stores, read strain guides and check the law before they buy. Advertise with us · Spotted a wrong address, phone number or hours? Tell us and we will fix it free.
How we build this list: Store names, addresses, license numbers and medicinal designations come from the California Department of Cannabis Control's license list. Ratings, review counts and hours come from public Google Maps data. We refresh the list monthly and remove stores whose licenses are no longer active.