21+ only
This site lists licensed cannabis retailers. You need to be 21 or over, or 18 and over with a valid medical cannabis card where your state allows it.
12 licensed shops open in Taos right now, ranked on a star rating weighted by how many people actually left one. Taos Canyon Cannabis leads at 4.9.
A 4.9 from 300 people is a weaker claim than a 4.8 from 7,000, so every rating here is pulled toward the New Mexico average in proportion to how few reviews sit behind it. Both figures are printed on each entry.
216 Paseo Del Pueblo Sur # A
Staff here welcome every question and answer each one with real insight, which visitors say sets it apart from other shops in town. The space is attractive, the selection is broad, and advice comes easily. Debit cards are accepted.
Open
723 Paseo Del Pueblo Sur
The showroom is immaculate, and the shelves carry many reputable producers along with deals that regulars call the best in Taos. A small, well-informed staff and a friendly owner make it feel like picking up from a friend. Debit cards are accepted.
Open
536 Paseo Del Pueblo Norte
An on-site smoking lounge on the patio, with a dab rig and a Volcano vaporizer to use, sets this shop apart. Regulars say the locally sourced flower is fresh and the top shelf earns its label. Staff are friendly and informative, and the vibe stays relaxed.
Open
1103 Paseo Del Pueblo Sur
Coffee and cannabis share the counter here, so you can grab a latte with your flower, and there is a drive-through for a fast stop on the way out of town. The shop is small and cute, and customers name the same budtender again and again for patient, educational help.
Open
910 Paseo Del Pueblo Norte
Heat-treated rosin carts are a highlight, and the strain selection is wide enough to suit most tastes. Staff are friendly and happy to work within your budget to find something that fits, and good deals come up regularly.
Open
Green World Taos
1034 Paseo Del Pueblo Sur · 59 reviews · 4.4 stars
A star average hides how many people stood behind it. Every rating is shrunk toward the New Mexico mean in proportion to its review count, so a shop needs a high score and real volume to reach the top. The weighted figure sits next to the raw one on every entry.
Every one Google lists as open and licensed under a cannabis category at the time of the last check. Shops that had closed permanently or temporarily are dropped, as is anything that turned up in the search but sits outside New Mexico.
Because we have not read one. Plenty of shops sell only through a third-party ordering platform that publishes nothing on their own domain, and a brand list is not worth guessing at.
Quarterly. Ratings move and shops close, and a list nobody re-checks becomes a directory of places that used to be good.