The Bronx was slow to get legal cannabis stores, but it now has plenty of them. As of early October 2026, the state's "Current OCM Licenses" dataset on data.ny.gov lists 23 Bronx adult-use dispensaries with an active license and an operational storefront. Seventeen hold conditional (CAURD) licenses, the equity licenses New York reserved for people with past cannabis convictions and their families. The other six hold standard adult-use retail licenses. The stores are spread from Mott Haven and the Hub up to Woodlawn and Baychester, so most Bronx residents now have a licensed shop within a short ride.

There are still unlicensed smoke shops in the borough that sell cannabis-looking products, so it helps to know which stores are legal. Every store below has an active, operational license in the state dataset as of this week. The guide runs roughly south to north.

How we chose: These are research-based picks, not paid placements, and no shop paid to appear. We worked from state license records, each shop's own website and menus, and public customer reviews. High Today has published full profiles of three Bronx businesses, linked below. For the other stores we've stuck to short, factual entries. High Today staff did not visit these stores for this guide. Hours and delivery terms change often, so call or check the shop's site before you go.

South Bronx: Mott Haven, Yankee Stadium and the Hub

ConBud (Mott Haven and Yankee Stadium)

ConBud is a mission-driven business founded by Coss Marte, the Lower East Side native who created the ConBody fitness studio. It hires and is staffed by formerly incarcerated and justice-impacted New Yorkers. Our full profile covers its flagship at 85 Delancey Street in Manhattan, but ConBud also runs two Bronx stores. Mott Haven is at 2412 Third Avenue, and the state lists it under CAURD license OCM-CAURD-24-000083, opened April 18, 2024. It's open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily, per the profile. The Yankee Stadium store is at 898 Gerard Avenue, a short walk from the ballpark and the 161st Street subway station. ConBud's site lists it with OCM-CAURD-24-000220, and it's open roughly 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. The chain's FAQ says cash is cheapest: debit carries a $3.50 fee, and credit carries a 6% fee with a $419 cap. Read our full profile (it focuses on the Lower East Side store).

BX Buddiez

BX Buddiez is at 2935 Third Avenue, between 152nd and 153rd streets in the Hub. It holds a CAURD license (OCM-CAURD-25-000297), and state records date its opening to October 16, 2025. Its website pitches it as a South Bronx shop with a focus on New York–grown cannabis. The site offers online ordering for in-store pickup, plus delivery and a loyalty program.

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West Bronx and Kingsbridge

Bleu Leaf Dispensary

Bleu Leaf is at 2034 Jerome Avenue (10453) in the West Bronx. It holds a CAURD license (OCM-CAURD-24-000116) and opened September 9, 2024, per state records. Its website lists store hours of 8 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on weekends. The site also offers zip-code-based delivery that covers parts of the Bronx, Upper Manhattan and Westchester.

Frass Box Cannabis

Frass Box is at 3633 Kingsbridge Avenue in Kingsbridge (10463). It holds CAURD license OCM-CAURD-24-000165, and state records say it opened August 21, 2024. Its website lists early openings (8 a.m. Monday through Friday) and hours until 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. Delivery runs 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. with a $25 minimum, and it's curbside, so you meet the driver outside with your ID.

Central and East Bronx

My Bud 420

My Bud 420 is at 1798 East Tremont Avenue (10460). It's one of the borough's few standard retail licensees (OCM-RETL-24-000008), and the state classifies it as a service-disabled veteran-owned business. State records list its opening as September 25, 2024, and its state-filed hours run until 1 a.m. every night. Late hours like that are worth confirming by phone before you make the trip. Its website describes it as a neighborhood shop and offers online ordering.

Hibernica

Hibernica opened April 18, 2024, in a former 7-Eleven on Westchester Avenue, next to the last stop on the 6 train. It was Pelham Bay's first legal dispensary. The shop holds CAURD license OCM-CAURD-24-000131, and the Bronx Times reported that about 70% of its staff came through the CREATE reentry internship program with Housing Works. Delivery is free across the Bronx and southern Westchester, including White Plains and New Rochelle. Store hours run 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Sunday through Thursday and until 11 p.m. on Fridays and Saturdays. It's a practical pick for East Bronx locals and anyone coming off the 6. If you pay by debit, ask about cashless-ATM fees first. A sister store opened on Central Park North in Manhattan in June 2026. Read our full profile

North Bronx: Woodlawn and Baychester

Sesh NYC

Sesh NYC is on Webster Avenue near East 233rd Street, close to Woodlawn Cemetery and the Woodlawn Metro-North station. It's the easiest pick for the borough's northern edge. The store has an Egyptian theme named for Seshat, the goddess of writing, and shows products on iPads. Its featured brands include Rythm, MFNY, Rove, Ruby Farms, Off Hours and Alchemy Pure. Sesh's main draw is delivery: it runs until 11 p.m. every night, after the counter closes, and covers the Bronx, Westchester and Upper Manhattan. The store is open 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Monday through Saturday and 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. on Sunday. Reviewers like the staff's product knowledge and the fast delivery, but some say the online menu doesn't always match what's in stock. Read our full profile

The Flowery (Baychester)

The Flowery runs a dozen shops around New York City and the Hudson Valley, and its Bronx store is at 3551 Boston Road in Baychester (10469). The state dataset lists the license there as CAURD OCM-CAURD-25-000236, held by Nube NYC LLC, and records an opening date of August 8, 2025. The Flowery's website says every location offers in-store pickup and most offer same-day delivery. Orders can also be placed through the chain's app.

Before you go

  • ID: You must be 21 or older and show a valid government-issued photo ID. See our guide to how much cannabis you can legally buy and carry in New York.
  • Payment: Cash is the safest bet. Many shops take debit, but often with a flat fee. Credit is less common and usually costs extra.
  • Check the license: Look for the state's verification seal at the door, or search the store on data.ny.gov.
  • Nearby guides: If you live near the Harlem River, our Manhattan guide covers stores a short train ride away. North Bronx readers should also see our Westchester guide.

To find more licensed stores and current offers, browse the High Today dispensary directory.