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Membership Process for Cannabis Clubs
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Understanding Cannabis Club Rules and Membership in Spain
Is Cannabis Legal in Spain?
The legal situation around cannabis in Spain can be confusing — so here’s what you need to know:
You can’t buy or sell marijuana or related products legally; commercial transactions are forbidden.
Possession and public use of cannabis is not allowed. If you're caught with it in the street or consuming it in public view, it could lead to fines or other legal consequences.
However, personal use in private spaces is decriminalized — you can legally grow up to two plants at home, as long as they’re not visible from outside.
A unique part of Spanish cannabis culture is the Cannabis Social Club model — and that’s where things get interesting.
What Are Cannabis Clubs?
Cannabis clubs — officially called Cannabis Social Clubs or Asociaciones Cannábicas — are private, non-profit associations where registered members can collectively grow and share cannabis.
These clubs are not open to the public — you need to be a member to enter.
To become a member, you must either receive an invitation from someone already inside the club or be approved directly by the club.
You can’t walk in randomly like in Amsterdam’s coffee shops. No invitation = no entry.
Why Do You Need a Membership?
This system exists to comply with Spanish laws that allow for private, personal use, but not public access or open sale.
That’s why cannabis is only shared between registered members in a private setting — not sold to strangers.
Clubs usually charge a membership fee (around 20€ per year).
Inside the club, you can access different cannabis products by making a donation (e.g., 10–15€ per gram for flower, more for concentrates).
The language is important: you don’t “buy” cannabis — you contribute as a member.
This legal workaround allows people to access cannabis safely and discreetly, while respecting Spanish law.
Why should I show my ID at the entrance?
To ensure legal compliance, all new and returning members must present a valid ID or passport upon arrival. This confirms that you are of legal age and allows the club to meet required KYC (Know Your Customer) regulations.
Verifying your identity in person is mandatory before granting access or membership. For privacy and security reasons, clubs do not share details or respond to membership inquiries by phone or email. All communication and questions are handled in person at the reception desk, once your identity has been confirmed.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Yes, tourists can become members of cannabis clubs, but only by invitation or approval from the club. You must be at least 18 years old (or 21 for some clubs), and you’ll need to show official ID.
No, a medical prescription is not required. Membership is based on adult personal use, not medical necessity. However, some clubs do support medical users with special strains or guidance.
No. Smoking cannabis in public is strictly prohibited and can result in fines or police intervention. Consumption is only allowed inside private clubs or at home, away from public view.
Technically, no — cannabis must be consumed within the club. Taking it outside violates Spanish laws and can lead to penalties if you're stopped by the police.
You will need:
A valid photo ID (passport, NIE, or EU national ID)
Possibly proof of address in Spain (not always required)
An invitation or referral, depending on the club’s policy
Most clubs charge a membership fee between 10€ and 30€ per year. Donations for cannabis products are additional and vary by strain or type (flower, hash, edibles, concentrates, etc.).
No, only registered members are allowed inside. If your friend wants to visit, they’ll need to apply for their own membership beforehand.
Each club has its own limit policy, but generally, a member can get up to 3–5 grams per day, with a monthly maximum. The goal is to support personal use only, not resale or abuse.
No, most clubs operate like lounges or cafés, with specific opening hours — often from midday to late evening. Check with your club before visiting.
Yes, cannabis clubs in Spain are regulated private spaces. Entry is limited to members only, and clubs operate with a focus on discretion, safety, and community responsibility.