A Cincinnati Cannabis Guide

Two stores, one city, and the law that governs both.

Local geography

The Garden Dispensary runs two licensed recreational stores in Greater Cincinnati: one in Camp Washington, about two miles from downtown, and one in Sycamore Township, off I-275 near the Montgomery Road corridor. Between them, most of Hamilton County sits within a reasonable drive of one or the other.

Ohio’s cannabis law is statewide, so the rules do not change between neighborhoods. What changes is which store makes sense for your side of the city, and this guide breaks that down alongside the local basics.

Where are Cincinnati’s dispensaries located?

The Garden operates at 2927 Colerain Ave in Camp Washington, close to downtown, Northside, and the University of Cincinnati area, and at 10793 Montgomery Rd in Sycamore Township, serving the northeast side near Kenwood, Blue Ash, and Montgomery.

Camp Washington sits just off I-74 and Route 27, a short run from downtown, Over-the-Rhine, and Clifton. It is also the closer option for shoppers crossing the river from Northern Kentucky.

Sycamore Township is positioned off I-275 near the Montgomery/Morrow exit, putting it within easy reach of Kenwood Towne Centre, Blue Ash, and the string of northeast suburbs that stretch toward Mason and Kings Island.

Camp Washington
2927 Colerain Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45225
Sycamore Township
10793 Montgomery Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45242

How does Ohio cannabis law work in Cincinnati specifically?

Ohio’s adult-use law is statewide, so Cincinnati follows the same rules as anywhere else in Ohio: 21 and older with valid ID, 2.5 ounce flower and 15 gram extract possession limits, no public consumption, and no exceptions for city versus suburb.

The one local wrinkle is proximity to two state borders. Cincinnati sits across the river from Kentucky and a short drive from southeastern Indiana, which makes it a natural stopping point for out-of-state shoppers. For those visitors, our Kentucky and Indiana guides cover what changes once they head home.

Which store should I visit from which part of the city?

Camp Washington makes sense for downtown, Northside, Clifton, Price Hill, and the west side generally. Sycamore Township is the better call from Kenwood, Blue Ash, Montgomery, Mason, and the northeast suburbs, or anywhere routing naturally through I-275.

Both stores carry the same product categories and run identical hours, so the decision usually comes down to which highway you are already on rather than any real difference in what is available.

For a granular breakdown by specific neighborhood, our areas hub lists dedicated pages for individual Cincinnati communities, from Clifton to Hyde Park to Mason, each pointing to the closer of the two stores.

What can I buy at a Cincinnati dispensary?

Both Garden locations carry flower, pre-rolls, vapes, concentrates, edibles, drinks, tinctures, topicals, and accessories, sourced from licensed Ohio cultivators and processors. Full category breakdowns, including flower and edibles, live on the products hub.

Selection shifts with new drops and limited releases, so the live menu for Camp Washington or Sycamore Township is always the accurate picture, not a static list.

The parent company, King City Gardens, sources many products directly, so shoppers at either Cincinnati location will see some overlap in house brands alongside a rotating cast of other Ohio-licensed cultivators and processors.

Is there a faster way to shop in Cincinnati traffic?

Yes. Both stores run drive-thru lanes daily from 9AM to 11PM, an hour past the 10PM lobby close, built specifically for shoppers who do not want to park and walk in. Ordering ahead on the online menu speeds it up further.

It is a real advantage during rush hour on Colerain Avenue or Montgomery Road, both of which see steady commuter traffic on weekday evenings.

It also matters for anyone whose schedule runs later than a typical retail close. The 11PM drive-thru cutoff, an hour past the lobby, is often the deciding factor for a shopper coming from a late shift.

Visit The Garden Dispensary

Camp Washington – Cincinnati

2927 Colerain Ave, Cincinnati, OH 45225

Store: Monday-Sunday, 9AM-10PM

Drive-thru: Monday-Sunday, 9AM-11PM

Sycamore Township – Cincinnati

10793 Montgomery Rd, Cincinnati, OH 45242

Store: Monday-Sunday, 9AM-10PM

Drive-thru: Monday-Sunday, 9AM-11PM

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Garden Dispensary locations are in Cincinnati?

Two: Camp Washington at 2927 Colerain Ave and Sycamore Township at 10793 Montgomery Rd, both licensed for recreational sales and open daily.

Is cannabis law different inside Cincinnati than the rest of Ohio?

No. Ohio’s adult-use law is statewide. Cincinnati follows the same possession limits, age requirements, and consumption rules as any other part of Ohio.

Which Cincinnati neighborhoods are closest to Camp Washington?

Downtown, Northside, Clifton, Over-the-Rhine, and the west side neighborhoods generally sit closest to the Camp Washington store off I-74 and Route 27.

Is Sycamore Township considered part of Cincinnati?

Sycamore Township carries a Cincinnati postal address and sits in the northeast suburbs near Kenwood and Montgomery, reachable via I-275.

Can out-of-town visitors shop at a Cincinnati dispensary?

Yes, any adult 21 or older with valid ID can shop, including visitors from Kentucky, Indiana, or anywhere else, as long as purchases stay in Ohio.

Does either Cincinnati location have a drive-thru?

Yes, both Camp Washington and Sycamore Township run drive-thru lanes daily from 9AM to 11PM, alongside standard walk-in service inside the lobby.

Who owns The Garden Dispensary?

The Garden is part of King City Gardens, the parent company behind both Cincinnati locations and the source of the in-house product line carried at each store.

For adults 21 and older. Cannabis may impair judgment and motor skills; do not drive or operate machinery after use. Do not use while pregnant or breastfeeding. Keep all products locked away from children and pets. Ohio dispensary products are tested for potency and contaminants by state-approved laboratories. These products are not FDA-approved and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

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