Toke Dispensary is at 471 McLean Avenue in Yonkers, on the avenue that forms much of the city's southern border with the Bronx. On the state's dispensary verification list it appears as Toke Cannabis Westchester. It's one of two Toke stores. The other is in Spring Valley in Rockland County. This profile uses Toke's own website, state records and a third-party local guide. High Today hasn't visited either store.
A 2025 license on the Bronx line
Toke's website lists two New York adult-use retail licenses, OCM-RETL-25-000418 and OCM-RETL-25-000344. Both are from 2025, which makes the company newer than the CAURD shops that opened Yonkers' legal market. It's a general retail licensee, not part of the equity-first CAURD program. The website describes the business as owner-operated, with an owner video series called "Tommy Tokes," and says every employee gets cannabis training before working with customers.
The McLean Avenue location
McLean Avenue is one of Yonkers' busiest local shopping streets. A guide on JointCommerce describes the block around 471 McLean as lined with restaurants, pubs, markets and small businesses. For neighbors in the Bronx, the store is just over the city line. The guide notes that the Woodlawn terminus of the 4 train and the 2 and 5 trains at 241st Street are a short drive away. Local buses run along McLean Avenue, and drivers can reach the area from the Major Deegan (I-87), the Cross County Parkway, the Saw Mill or the Bronx River Parkway.
Parking is the main hassle. The same guide says it's mostly metered street parking on McLean Avenue, with enforcement during business hours, plus unmetered spaces on side streets that have alternate-side cleaning rules. It mentions no dedicated lot. Curbside pickup, which Toke offers, makes a quick stop easier: order in the app, pull up, and show ID at the car instead of looking for a meter.
One correction to how this area is often described: Yonkers is New York State's third-largest city, after New York City and Buffalo. It's not the fourth.
Sister store in Spring Valley
Toke's second store is at 2 South Central Avenue in Spring Valley, open 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily, phone (845) 406-3004. Toke's site describes that store as "Kosher Friendly" and offering Spanish-language service, which fits Rockland County's community. The company says its mission is to "build community, break stigma, and elevate the cannabis experience" in Rockland and beyond. For Yonkers shoppers, the Spring Valley store matters mostly because the app and loyalty program are shared across the company.
Delivery thresholds and the app
The Yonkers store is open 10 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. every day. Its phone is (914) 207-1514. Toke offers in-store shopping, curbside pickup, online ordering and delivery. The website says delivery reaches New York City and the surrounding area, with a $75 minimum, and is free on orders of $150 or more within Yonkers and Spring Valley. Another page on the site lists Westchester, Rockland and the Hudson Valley as delivery areas without naming specific zones. Enter your address at checkout to confirm. Bronx and Manhattan addresses may have different minimums or delivery windows from Westchester ones.
Toke has an iPhone app with app-only deals and loyalty points, plus a first-time customer deal and an email list for promotions. All orders require a valid government-issued ID when picked up or delivered. The site also says every order is subject to verification and approval, so an order can be held if the name on the account doesn't match your ID. Use your legal name when you sign up in the app.
For in-store payment, the JointCommerce guide says cash is preferred and debit works through a cashless-ATM system that rounds up and adds a small fee. It also notes that credit cards and Apple Pay aren't reliably accepted. Our dispensary etiquette guide explains how payment works at New York dispensaries.
Brands and discounts
Toke describes its shelves as "top shelf." The brands named on its website are Alien Labs, Connected and Ayrloom. The guide adds that the menu covers eighths of flower, pre-rolls, cartridges and disposables, gummies, chocolates, beverages, tinctures and topicals, including some value-priced options.
The most notable policy is the everyday discount for veterans and medical patients, which the site calls "exclusive discounts every day." Few Yonkers shops advertise that so directly. Ask at the counter what documentation qualifies before you check out. For more ways to save, see our guide to New York dispensary deals, drops and loyalty programs and High Today's current deals.
Where Toke fits in Yonkers' legal timeline
Yonkers' legal market started on Central Park Avenue. PIX11 covered the opening of The Plant at 2595 Central Park Ave as the city's first legal recreational dispensary. Its CEO and co-owner Anthony Bannister held a ribbon cutting that Mayor Mike Spano was expected to attend. Skones Dispensary followed farther south on the same avenue. Toke, with its 2025 licenses, came later and chose a neighborhood street instead of the main retail strip.
That choice affects the shopping experience. The Central Park Avenue stores draw heavily on drivers using that big commercial strip. Toke serves people who live within walking distance on the south side and drivers coming up from the Bronx. If you're in Woodlawn, McLean Avenue is likely closer than any licensed counter in the northern Bronx. Westchester delivery options also overlap here: Starlife in White Plains sets a $100 minimum for Yonkers, so Toke's $75 threshold is the lower bar for most local orders.
Central Park Avenue vs. McLean
Most of Yonkers' licensed shops are on Central Park Avenue, the city's main retail strip. The state list includes The Plant at 2595 Central Park Ave, NUG Yonkers at 2371, Central Budz at 2245 and Skones Dispensary at 743. Budr Cannabis is at 887 Yonkers Avenue. Those stores usually have easier parking in shopping-center lots. Toke's advantage is its location: for southern Yonkers and the northern Bronx (Woodlawn and Wakefield), it's often the closest licensed counter.
Bronx and Manhattan readers weighing a trip north can see what's closer to home in our roundup of the best dispensaries in Manhattan, or search every location on High Today's dispensary directory. Hours, deals and the app link are on the official Toke website.
Best fit: south Yonkers and the north Bronx
Toke suits southern Yonkers and northern Bronx residents who want a licensed store near home, veterans and medical patients who can use the daily discount, and late shoppers who need a store open until 10:30 p.m. every night. Drivers who want an easy parking lot may prefer the Central Park Avenue stores.