Las Vegas Cannabis Lounges

Last verified: April 2026

Dazed! Lounge at Planet 13 — The Current Flagship

As of late 2025, Dazed! Lounge inside Planet 13 is the only fully state-licensed consumption lounge operating in Nevada. The venue sits inside the Planet 13 superstore complex just off the Strip, pairs cannabis sales with an on-site consumption room, and runs on a hospitality-and-sales model: you buy from Planet 13’s dispensary, you consume in Dazed!’s lounge, and product does not leave the premises unsealed.

The lounge is full service: budtenders take orders at the table, the room has proper ventilation, and the kitchen offers non-cannabis food and non-alcoholic drinks. Reservations are strongly recommended in the evenings, especially Thursday through Saturday. Expect a 21+ ID check at the door.

Smoke and Mirrors — The First, Now Closed

Smoke and Mirrors became the first Nevada-licensed independent lounge when it opened in February 2024. It has since closed, but the venue mattered: it proved that a standalone cannabis lounge could get through Nevada’s licensing gauntlet, and its opening prompted several other operators to file applications. Roughly 21 Nevada lounges have conditional approval from the state as of the latest reporting, though only a fraction have cleared local zoning to open their doors.

Sky High Lounge at NuWu — Tribal Sovereignty

Sky High Lounge at NuWu Cannabis Marketplace operates on Las Vegas Paiute Tribe sovereign land, which means it is not governed by Nevada state lounge regulations. It opened in 2019, well before state law caught up, and has been quietly running ever since. Because the venue is on tribal land, the rules are set by the tribe’s own cannabis regulatory framework — which in practice has meant a more flexible, earlier-to-market consumption model.

If you visit Sky High, you are a guest on sovereign tribal land. The usual etiquette applies (be on time, tip generously, travel by rideshare), but understand that the legal and cultural context is different from a state-licensed lounge.

The 50mg THC Session Cap

Nevada is the only state with a mandatory 50mg THC cap per patron per session at licensed lounges. The cap is calculated across your entire purchase: a pre-roll counts against it, a cartridge fill counts against it, a single 10mg gummy counts against it. Budtenders track your purchases at the point of sale and will stop selling once you hit 50mg, even if you feel fine and want more.

The cap exists because Nevada legislators wanted to keep lounges from becoming over-consumption destinations. In practice it sets a real ceiling on what a three-hour visit looks like. For most consumers, 50mg is more than enough; for high-tolerance consumers, it can feel tight. Plan accordingly and see our dosing guide for what that quantity actually looks like in product terms.

Mandatory Rideshare

Every state-licensed Nevada lounge must maintain a rideshare partnership and cannot allow a patron to leave in a vehicle they drove themselves. Staff will call Lyft or Uber on your behalf, comp the first leg of the ride in some cases, and hold your keys until a driver arrives. This is not a suggestion — it is a condition of the lounge’s operating license.

If you are staying on the Strip, walking or taking the monorail back to your hotel is a perfectly acceptable alternative. Do not plan to drive. The LVMPD does not treat cannabis DUI differently from alcohol DUI, and the penalty for a first offense in Nevada includes up to six months in jail.

Tipping at Las Vegas Lounges

Tipping in Las Vegas generally runs 20–25% for full table service, and cannabis lounges follow suit. Expect to tip:

• Budtenders taking your table order: 15–20% of the cannabis bill.
• Servers bringing food and drinks: 20% of the food and drink bill.
• Flower hosts rolling at the table: $5–$10 per roll.
• The rideshare driver at the end of the night: 15–20%.

For the dispensary side of the purchase, see our dispensary tipping guide.

What Nevada Lounges Cannot Do

• No outside cannabis. Everything consumed must be purchased from the licensed lounge operator that day.
• No alcohol. Not a single Nevada cannabis lounge is licensed to serve alcohol.
• No product takeaway. Anything you do not finish stays with the lounge.
• No driving off the premises. Mandatory rideshare, every visit.

For how the Las Vegas lounge scene compares to California’s, see our California guide. For general lounge etiquette, see the overview.