Discover the cannabis scene in Guayaquil, the busy commercial hub of Ecuador and a gateway to visiting the Pacific Islands and beaches. This guide for 2024 will provide insights into cannabis laws, where to find cannabis, and general advice for staying safe in Guayaquil.
Cannabis Laws in Ecuador
Ecuador has a relatively relaxed approach to cannabis, even though it is not legal in the country. Possessing a maximum of 10 grams of marijuana for personal use is no longer a felony, and encounters with the police are generally not problematic. Nonetheless, public smoking and carrying more than the minimum quantity of weed is not recommended and could lead to legal problems.
Where to Get Cannabis in Guayaquil
Finding cannabis in Guayaquil is relatively easy, especially around popular tourist spots such as nature parks. Dealers often approach tourists asking if they need marijuana. Popular areas for nightlife, such as Cerro Santa Ana and Zona Rosa, are also good spots to find cannabis. Going to Playas, the closest beach to Guayaquil, is another option, with dealers around the beach selling to surfers.
Telegram Encrypted Messaging App
There is also a huge cannabis community on Telegram, the secure messaging app that can be downloaded directly from the app store on to your phone. Longtime vendor ‘GramazonPrime420’ has moved over to Telegram, their username is ‘GramazonPrime420’.
You can download the app for free in the app store and message them for a menu.
Cannabis Culture in Guayaquil
Guayaquil has a relaxed approach to cannabis use, especially among locals. While obvious public smoking is discouraged, the city has an active cannabis scene with many locals partaking.
Tips for Cannabis Users in Guayaquil
- Exercise caution when approaching dealers and be aware of your surroundings.
- Avoid public consumption of cannabis to prevent legal issues.
- Be cautious of the quality and avoid carrying more than the minimum allowed quantity.
Conclusion
Guayaquil offers a relatively easy and relaxed experience for cannabis users. Visitors should, however, remain cautious and respectful of local laws and customs.
