Las Vegas Cannabis Experiences: Lounges, Tours and Booking Checks

Las Vegas offers cannabis lounges, cultivation businesses and community events, but an old listing is not enough to plan a visit. Operators close, event calendars change and a dispensary purchase does not automatically give you somewhere to consume it. The five names below include current lounge options, experiences requiring direct confirmation and an important closure.

Plan around a confirmed reservation, the venue’s consumption rules and a ride home. Treat the videos as background features rather than proof of today’s prices, hours or access.

1. Kushberry Farms: Confirm Tour Availability Directly

Kushberry Farms is a Las Vegas cultivation business, and its website provides information about the brand and where its products are sold. A cultivation visit can offer a different perspective from dispensary shopping, but the existence of a farm does not mean the production facility welcomes walk-in visitors.

Contact the farm through its official channels to ask whether visits are available. Confirm the appointment, identification requirements, price and areas included in the tour before traveling.

Its retailer directory can help locate products separately. A retail listing is not a tour reservation, and a tour should not be assumed to include samples or permission to consume cannabis on the premises.

2. Lady Led Collabs: Look for a Dated Event

Lady Led Collabs focuses on cannabis community connections, creative collaborations and networking. Its company profile identifies event planning, consumer education and women in business among its areas of work. This makes it a useful organizer to follow for visitors interested in meeting people as well as shopping.

Check the operator’s announcements for your travel dates and confirm whether Toke Tours or other events are open for booking.

Read the individual event listing for the venue, admission price, audience, refund terms and activities. Ask whether cannabis consumption is permitted in that specific space. A cannabis-themed networking event does not, by itself, authorize consumption.

3. Smoke and Mirrors: Closure Changes the Recommendation

Smoke and Mirrors, associated with Thrive Cannabis Marketplace, opened in 2024 as an early state-licensed consumption lounge. It should no longer be presented as a confirmed, freely accessible stop on a Las Vegas itinerary.

MJBizDaily reported its closure in April 2025. The venue’s website still displays promotional material and hours, so those pages alone do not establish that regular public operations have resumed.

If you encounter a private-event offer or reopening announcement, obtain direct confirmation of the date, services and lawful operating status before paying or traveling there. Until then, choose a lounge with a current booking option rather than relying on this former recommendation.

4. NuWu Sky High Lounge: A Tribal Venue With Its Own Rules

Sky High Lounge at NuWu lists its location as 1235 Paiute Circle and promotes indoor and outdoor social space, dab bars and a rooftop terrace. It is associated with the Las Vegas Paiute Cannabis Authority, so it is important to distinguish this tribal venue from lounges licensed under Nevada’s state program.

The official site offers table packages and a reservation contact. Check what a booking includes, whether the quoted price covers your whole group, and any taxes, service charges or purchase requirements. Do not assume that a past “free entry” description means every event or seating option is free.

Confirm the current entertainment schedule rather than counting on recurring comedy, karaoke or annual celebrations to coincide with your visit. Follow the venue’s own policies for products and leftovers; policies at a tribal property should not be generalized to every state-licensed lounge.

5. Planet 13 and DAZED!: Separate Shopping From Consumption

Planet 13 combines cannabis retail with an entertainment-oriented visitor experience. The on-site DAZED! Consumption Lounge is the relevant destination for permitted consumption; browsing the dispensary is a separate activity.

DAZED! lists flower, concentrates, THC-infused drinks, events and table reservations. Its house rules require guests to be at least 21 with acceptable identification and prohibit outside cannabis, alcohol, nicotine and tobacco. Ask staff what must be purchased specifically through the lounge rather than assuming a dispensary bag can be opened there.

Confirm the booking terms, group size and current menu before arrival. If you plan to use a Planet 13 shuttle, verify pickup arrangements and availability directly for your hotel and travel date.

Before You Book

• Check the exact experience: a cultivation tour, retail visit, networking event and consumption lounge have different access rules.
• Bring valid identification: adult-use venues are for adults 21 and older; check the operator’s accepted documents.
• Confirm the total cost: tickets, table minimums, product purchases and service charges can be separate.
• Read consumption policies: do not assume your hotel, a casino, a sidewalk or a tour vehicle permits cannabis use.
• Arrange transportation: do not drive after consuming cannabis, and avoid combining intoxicating cannabis with alcohol.

Nevada’s adult-use law restricts public consumption and sets specific rules for consumption lounges. In a state-licensed retail lounge, cannabis consumed there must be purchased from that lounge. Ask the venue about its rules before bringing products, and do not take cannabis across state lines.

A worthwhile Las Vegas cannabis itinerary starts with a confirmed operating venue and a clear understanding of what is included. The strongest choice is the experience that fits your interests and has verifiable arrangements for your visit, rather than the longest list of stops.