Las Vegas has 58 dispensaries licensed by the Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board (CCB). Any adult 21 or older with a valid government-issued photo ID can buy, including tourists with an out-of-state license or a passport. None is a medical-only dispensary, but Nevada treats every adult-use store as a dual licensee, so many also serve medical cardholders. Most stores with a Las Vegas address are not in the City of Las Vegas at all: 35 of the 58 sit in unincorporated Clark County, including Paradise and Winchester, which take in most of the Strip.
This is a market built around visitors: Google lists nineteen stores as open 24 hours, and one shop near UNLV has close to 29,000 reviews. The catch is that buying is easy and using is not. You cannot light up on the Strip, on Fremont Street, in a casino or in a car, so plan where you will consume before you shop.
All 58 Licensed Dispensaries in Las Vegas, NV
Census Bureau boundaries put 21 of these stores inside the City of Las Vegas, 12 in Paradise, 11 in Spring Valley, 6 in Enterprise, 3 in Winchester, 2 in Sunrise Manor and 1 in Whitney; one more is inside Henderson and another inside North Las Vegas. No dispensary operates inside a Strip resort, so we group them the way shoppers move around, by the streets in each address.
Just west of the Strip: Curaleaf Las Vegas Strip (3400 Western Ave), Planet 13 (West Desert Inn Road), Thrive (Sammy Davis Jr. Drive), Cultivate (Spring Mountain Road), Curaleaf (2320 Western Ave), Oasis Medical Cannabis (Industrial Road) and Nevada Wellness Center (South Valley View).
East of the Strip and near UNLV: Beyond Hello (East Twain), Mint Cannabis (4503 Paradise Road), Inyo Fine Cannabis and Pisos (both on Maryland Parkway) and The Grove (University Center Drive).
Downtown and upper Las Vegas Boulevard (89101, 89104): Canna Starz (631 S Las Vegas Blvd), Greenlight and The Sanctuary (South 3rd Street), Thrive (South Main Street), The Cannabis Co. (East Charleston), Curaleaf (1736 S Las Vegas Blvd), Rise (2307 S Las Vegas Blvd), Sahara Wellness and Greenlight (Paradise Road).
East valley: Jardin (East Desert Inn), SLV Dispensary (Boulder Highway), Nevada Made Marijuana (East Charleston), Top Notch (Stephanie Street), Rise (North Nellis) and Zen Leaf North Las Vegas (Craig Road), which despite its name sits in unincorporated Sunrise Manor.
West side and Spring Valley: Thrive (West Sahara), Silver Sage Wellness (West Charleston), Mint Cannabis Flamingo, The Treehouse Vegas and The Dispensary Decatur (South Decatur), Rise (West Tropicana), Zen Leaf (West Flamingo), The Source and Green. (Rainbow Boulevard), Beyond Hello (West Sahara), Nevada Made Marijuana (7650 W Charleston), Showgrow and Zen Leaf (Fort Apache Road), Green. (Hualapai Way) and NWC West (9030 W Flamingo).
South valley and Enterprise: Medizin (West Sunset Road), Mint Cannabis and Rise (South Rainbow), Rise (South Durango), Deep Roots Harvest and Wallflower Cannabis House (Blue Diamond Road), Euphoria Wellness (South Jones), Thrive and Nevada Made Marijuana (Cactus Avenue), and The Dispensary Eastern and The Source (South Eastern Avenue; The Source is inside Henderson).
Northwest: Deep Roots Harvest (West Cheyenne), Tree Of Life (North Jones), Green. (North Decatur, inside North Las Vegas), Mint Cannabis Sky Pointe and Cultivate (North Durango).
Best Las Vegas Dispensaries for Every Need
Based on public Google ratings and hours, checked October 2026:
- Highest rated: Pisos (4.9 stars, about 29,000 reviews), The Dispensary Eastern (4.9, about 5,000), Rise on South Durango (4.9, about 2,600) and Greenlight on 3rd Street (4.9, about 2,100), the top downtown pick.
- Most reviewed: after Pisos, Curaleaf Las Vegas Strip (about 11,200), Planet 13 (about 10,700) and Jardin (about 10,600).
- Open 24 hours: 19 stores, among them Curaleaf Las Vegas Strip, Planet 13, Thrive on Sammy Davis Jr. Drive, Canna Starz and Pisos.
- Late, not all night: Cultivate on Spring Mountain until 3 a.m., Oasis until 2:30 a.m., Wallflower until 2 a.m.
- Call ahead: Nevada Wellness Center, The Cannabis Co. and Beyond Hello on Twain had no Google hours in our data.
Visiting a Dispensary in Las Vegas: ID, Payment and Hours
The CCB accepts any valid government-issued photo ID showing your date of birth, and a U.S.-recognized passport works for international visitors. Hours are set store by store. Bring cash or a debit card and ask before you count on credit.
Las Vegas and Nevada Cannabis Laws: Purchase Limits, Public Use and Driving
Adults may buy and carry up to 2.5 ounces of usable cannabis or one-quarter ounce of concentrate. Since Senate Bill 168 in June 2025, one package can hold the full 2.5 ounces.
- The Strip and Fremont Street: Using cannabis in any public place is a misdemeanor with a fine of up to $600 under NRS 678D.310.
- Casinos: Nevada's Gaming Policy Committee resolved in 2018 that gaming licensees must stay out of the marijuana industry, and the Gaming Control Board reaffirmed it in 2021. Hotels set their own room rules.
- Cars and rideshares: No consuming in any vehicle, and impaired driving is never protected.
- Red Rock Canyon and Lake Mead: Federal land, where cannabis stays illegal.
More in our Nevada marijuana laws guide.
Consumption lounges
A licensed lounge is the legal alternative to private property; no alcohol is served and leftovers cannot go home with you. The City of Las Vegas adopted lounge rules in March 2023 and Clark County approved lounges in December 2022, but openings have been slow. Thrive's Smoke and Mirrors lounge, the state's first, stopped operating as a lounge in April 2025, and a FOX5 report in late 2025 said Dazed! at the Planet 13 complex was the only state-licensed lounge open regularly. Call before you go.
Cannabis Taxes in Las Vegas
Adult-use purchases carry Nevada's 10% retail excise tax plus Clark County's 8.375% sales tax, the rate the Nevada Department of Taxation lists countywide. Growers pay a separate 15% wholesale excise that is built into shelf prices, and medical cardholders skip the 10% excise. Compare states in our 2026 cannabis price guide.
Medical Marijuana in Las Vegas
Nevada patient cards come from the Division of Public and Behavioral Health, not the CCB. A visiting patient authorized at home can be served on valid proof under NRS 678C.470, but reciprocity covers only some states, so ask the store first.
Dispensaries Near Las Vegas
- Henderson: 8 stores southeast of the Strip.
- North Las Vegas: 7 stores along Cheyenne Avenue and Craig Road.
- Pahrump: 2 stores west over the Spring Mountains.
- Mesquite: 1 store up Interstate 15 near the Arizona line.
See every town on our Nevada dispensary directory.
Las Vegas Dispensary FAQ
Is weed legal in Las Vegas?
Yes, for adults 21 and older, up to 2.5 ounces. Using it in public, in a vehicle or in a casino is still a misdemeanor.
How many dispensaries are in Las Vegas?
58 stores have a Las Vegas address. Only 21 are inside city limits; most of the rest are in unincorporated Clark County.
Can tourists buy weed in Las Vegas?
Yes. An out-of-state license or a passport proving you are 21 is enough; Nevada has no residency rule.
Can I smoke weed in my Las Vegas hotel room?
Only if your hotel allows it, and casino resorts follow gaming policy tied to federal law. Assume no unless the hotel says yes.
What time do dispensaries close in Las Vegas?
Nineteen are listed as open 24 hours. Most others close at 11 p.m. or midnight.
How much weed can I buy in Las Vegas?
Up to 2.5 ounces of flower or one-quarter ounce of concentrate, or a mix within that limit.
Where can I smoke weed in Las Vegas?
On private property with the owner's permission, or in a licensed consumption lounge.
Can I get weed delivered to my Las Vegas hotel?
Licensed stores may deliver in CCB-inspected vehicles, but your hotel may not allow it. Check both first.
Can I take weed to Harry Reid International Airport?
No. Clark County banned cannabis possession at the airport in 2017, and the TSA refers cannabis found at screening to police.
What is the best dispensary in Las Vegas?
By Google ratings, Pisos leads with 4.9 stars on about 29,000 reviews. See the ratings list above.
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, street addresses and license numbers come from the Nevada Cannabis Compliance Board's records of licensed retail stores. City names follow each store's postal address, and we use U.S. Census Bureau boundaries to show which stores sit in unincorporated Clark County. Ratings, review counts and hours come from public Google Maps data. We refresh the list monthly.