6 articles about cultura e historia on the Cannasys Maps blog: how cannabis associations work in Spain, membership fees and atmosphere.
Some articles are only available in Spanish. Translated ones are shown in English.
A cannabis club shares a doorway, a street and a daily rhythm with its neighbours. What usually worries residents, what the association does and what each member does, and how to settle a dispute before it grows.
Read the articleHow the Spanish model was born: the first registered association, the query put to the prosecutors, the court case and the expansion that followed.
Read the articleThe path that took Barcelona from legal laboratory of the associative model to its most disputed case, and what the rest of Europe took from it.
Read the articleHemp as a strategic crop for centuries, its disappearance in the twentieth century, and how it came to be separated in law from psychoactive cannabis.
Read the articleWhat can and cannot be shown at a Spanish cannabis sector fair, what the regulatory conferences and the cannabis cups are, and what you need to get in.
Read the articleWhat a cannabis federation does and cannot do, how the federative map works by territory, what the codes of good practice require, and what being federated does and does not offer a member.
Read the articleCannasys Maps is an informational directory of cannabis social clubs in Spain: here you can discover associations by city, compare profiles, read reviews from members and send your membership application. We do not sell anything and we do not guarantee access — membership is decided by each club. Only for people aged 18 and over.
In the directory you will find social clubs and cannabis associations from all over Spain. You can search by city and by type of club, explore profiles, see ratings and reviews, and check the amenities and the basic information of each association, such as the opening hours or the membership fee.
The “Verified” seal is given to the clubs that have provided evidence of their statutes and of their entry in the register of associations. It is not an official accreditation: it is an internal signal that the profile is complete and has passed our document review.
On the club profiles you will find the description, the contacts, the opening hours, the amenities, the documents and the reviews from members. That way you can compare atmospheres calmly and decide which association to send your membership application to — remember that admission is decided by each club.
