We track the states where restaurants and bars can legally serve THC beverages — and the rooms worth visiting in each.
Legal since 2016. THC beverages capped at 10 mg per serving, 100 mg per package. Served only at licensed cannabis lounges and cafes — not at bars or restaurants. Six venues currently listed.
10 mg per serving · Legal since 2016
See venues →Licensed hospitality lounges since 2020. 10 mg per serving cap. Denver lounges now listed.
10 mg per serving · Legal since 2020
See venues →Legal since 2022. Up to 10 mg per serving, 20 mg per container for ratio beverages. Twelve venues currently listed.
10 mg per serving · Legal since 2022
See venues →Consumption lounges legal since 2021, regulated by the Cannabis Compliance Board. 10 mg per serving. No alcohol. Off-Strip only.
10 mg per serving · Legal since 2021
See venues →Planet 13's high-end consumption lounge — one of Nevada's deepest THC drink programs, from 2 mg craft mixers to shareable 10 mg 'High Roller' cocktails, behind a secret phone-booth entrance.
View on Nevada →Denver's “first-class sesh” — an upscale cannabis lounge on Colfax with tableside “flight attendants,” infused beverages, shared plates, and Thursday jazz nights.
View on Colorado →A big, social cannabis lounge and dispensary in the heart of San Francisco — clean, well-run, and built for hanging out, with a dab bar and loaner gear to consume what you buy on-site.
View on California →Two dining rooms in one lakeside destination on Wayzata Bay — a walk-in Brewhouse and a reservations-only Supperclub — pouring house-brewed THC seltzers alongside prime rib and Maine lobster.
View on Minnesota →List your venue and reach diners looking for legal THC beverages in your state — free while we get started.