Cannabis Travel Guidelines

SEATAC CANNABIS RULES

  • It is unlawful to consume and/or smoke cannabis on Seattle Airport property.
  • Per Federal Government regulation, it is illegal to transport cannabis in any form across state borders.
  • Any cannabis products purchased within Washington territory should be consumed within Washington state
  • Cannabis can be consumed before travel, but not on Seattle Airport property.

TRANSPORT AND PUBLIC CONSUMPTION OF CANNABIS

  • Per Washington state regulation, it is unlawful to open or consume cannabis on dispensary property.
  • Cannabis, sometimes known as marijuana, kush, bud, grass, herb, green, or reefer, should be consumed on private property to ensure safety from being ticketed.
  • Hotels and motels have different rules regarding cannabis consumption. Please check
    ahead prior to ensure no hiccups in your travel plans!
  • To avoid tickets in the event of being pulled over, cannabis products should remain out of reach of the driver(i.e. The trunk) and kept with the receipt to provide proof of legal purchase.
  • It is advisable to wait at least 3 hours after smoking before driving and 8 hours if consumed in edibles form. Driving high is subject to a DUI in the event of being pulled over.
  • Interested in learning more? The Washington Liquor Control Board has all of the rules and regulations listed here. You can also call us at (206)453-3445 if you have additional questions and we will do our best to clarify.

CANNABIS TOURISM ADVICE

  • Do not consume cannabis before or while driving. It is illegal and can be subject to a DUI.
  • All participants must be 21 or older. Selling or giving cannabis to minors is illegal.
  • Do not take cannabis across state lines as it is illegal, even if it is going to another legal state.
  • Carrying cannabis onto cruise ships and into federal property is illegal. This includes state parks located within Washington State, state recreational areas such as trails, ski and snowboard parks. State waterways are monitored by the U.S. Coast Guard and are also considered illegal property to possess cannabis on.