Ostuni buying ganja

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Ostuni buying ganja

But how legitimate are these colorful businesses? How popular is it? How safe is it? And what does the new government make of it all? Marijuana has been decriminalised in Italy as a precondition for its cultivation for medicinal purposes. Possession of small quantities, for recreational use, is usually policed by the confiscation of official documents and a formal warning. Selling any quantity is a criminal offense and carries a penalty of up to years' imprisonment and a EUR 75, fine. In a controversial law was passed Legge dictating that hemp products with low levels of THC, the main psychoactive component in cannabis, should not be considered as intoxicants. The law was originally conceived to encourage the cultivation of the plant for clothes, bags and textiles. The hemp that is legally on sale in Italy contains minimal THC. It does, however, contain CBD, another, milder cannabinoid. Most of the Italian market is made up of recreational users. Some claim it helps them manage conditions like epilepsy, as well as anxiety and panic disorders though scientific research into this matter remains inconclusive. Cannabis light can be purchased at many tabaccherie , at automatic machines, specialist chain stores, and organic cooperatives. Some cities are home to online delivery websites which offer services much like Foodora. Another common case revolves around the economic benefits. Unlike the illegal drug trade, cannabis light provides real jobs and revenue to the state through tax. This also takes business away from the illegal market and, by extension, organised crime. Critics retort that cannabis light is bad for decorum in city centres and represents a degradation of Italian culture in general degrado. Another common criticism is that it encourages drug use among young people. Rather than converting pot smokers to lighter alternatives — as defenders claim — some argue that cannabis light is getting a whole new group of people involved in cannabis use that otherwise would not have been. Being caught, say, smoking it in a piazza, is considered the same offence as consuming any other cannabis. Containers must remain closed when in transit between the point of purchase and the home, and the product cannot be sold-on. In May a new clarification of Legge was put in place to further regulate the cannabis light sector. According to the latest interpretation, cannabis shops cannot market goods that suggest the hemp plant be used in any manner akin to drug taking. The dominant meaning of the law is now taken to be that oils, buds and resins are unacceptable, while bags, t-shirts and other non-consumable products are unproblematic. The capacity for implementing such a vision, though, depends largely on how local authorities interpret the law and the wording around it. By contrast, little change has been seen in the major cities. Jamie Mackay. First things first, is cannabis legal in Italy? So how come I can find shops selling it? Why would someone want to consume this stuff? Where can it be purchased? Photo: Giovanni Dall via Wikimedia Commons Critics retort that cannabis light is bad for decorum in city centres and represents a degradation of Italian culture in general degrado. What are the conditions for users at the moment? It seems like there are still a lot of grey areas. What are the latest legal developments? How is this ambiguity affecting the trade of cannabis light? Topic: Culture Culture. Venice is Hiring Gondoliers. Business in Arpino. Fractional ownership in Florence. Fractional ownership in Casoli. Fractional ownership in Montalto delle Marche. Country Home - Restored in Taormina. Country Home - Restored in Pontecorvo. Local Sustainable Experiences. Culture and food trip in authentic Sicily with Italia Sweet Italia. Emilia Romagna. Enjoying this Italy intel? Signup Now.

An Insider’s Guide to Puglia

Ostuni buying ganja

The land of sun-baked hilltop villages, endless beaches and long lunches. The vibrant colours of Puglia are part of its intoxicating charm — a tangle of white-washed villages set against vast cerulean skies and interspersed with flashes of fuchsia bougainvillea, the terracotta soil of olive groves and the vivid turquoise sea. Even the light in Puglia is particularly magical. A camera simply cannot do justice to the light of heady summer evenings that bathes everything in warm hues of amber, gold and coral; it really does have to be seen to be believed. The Baroque jewel in the sparkling Puglian crown is the southern city of Lecce, filled with more than 40 intricately carved limestone churches, contrasting with the minimalist, dazzling white houses lining the narrow, cobbled streets. Then there are, of course, the curiously conical trulli which are dotted across the region, most notably in Alberobello, built with dry stone masonry into beehive-shaped domed hobbit houses. This cultural eclecticism further manifests in the local dialect, traditions and, of course, the food. Yet not far from these well-known areas, there are many hidden corners of Puglia that are well worth exploring. You just need to know where to look…. Castel del Monte — An architectural masterpiece built by Norman Emperor Frederick II between which the king used as a hunting lodge. Top tip: stop off to buy some local olives from one of the market stalls lining the footpath leading to the castle and thank me later. Once the site of many fiercely fought battles, the city carries many reminders of its ancient history, most notably the imposing Castello Aragonese, set right on the waterfront. Otranto cathedral boasts a spectacular original 12th-century mosaic floor depicting the tree of life, which is in remarkably good condition almost a century on. Martina Franca, Locorotondo, Fasano and Cisternino are, in my opinion, the loveliest of the iconic white-washed villages, but with fewer tourists and far more character than their coach-riddled counterparts. Lecce — A true feast for the eyes, the city of Lecce is crammed full of ornate palaces, Baroque basilicas and even a Roman amphitheatre. Teatro Paisello, Lecce — A glorious historic theatre complete with pistachio walls and cherry red velvet seats. Abbazia San Vito — just up the coast from Polignano a Mare lies a 10 th century abbey positioned right on the waterfront with colourful fishing boats lined up right outside. Grottaglie — head in the direction of the Ionian to the town of Grottaglie, made famous for its traditional handmade ceramics. Basilica Santa Caterina di Alessandria, Gallatina — The seemingly unadorned exterior of this Romanesque church reveals nothing of its astonishing interior, but step inside and marvel at the extraordinary frescoes. Come here and make a whole day out of it, using our guide here. Peppino Campanella — Here art is alive and in continuous transformation just like nature. Learn more here. Puglia is home to arguably some of the finest food in the country. Sea bass, red mullet and anchovies are all popular catches, while mussels, red prawns, octopus and sea urchins are all local delicacies. Local wine — Negroamaro, Primitivo di Manduria and Salice Salentino are all Puglian specialities and well worth trying. Tiella Barese — A staple dish of the cucuina povera that never fails to disappoint: a simple paella-style dish of rice, potatoes and fresh mussels. Unbelievably refreshing and a symbol of the city of Lecce. Taralli — Fiendishly moreish circular breadsticks, often studded with peppercorns, onion or fennel. Burrata — The creamiest burrata cheese originates from Puglia and is renowned for its meltingly soft centre. Nodini — Little balls of mozzarella tied into neat knot shapes are another typical cheese from the region. Bombette — Traditional Puglian meat rolls stuffed with cheese and pancetta. Barattiere — A fruit only found in Puglia, a local variety of Cucumis melo with intermediate quality characteristics between cucumber and melon. Best eaten raw, without seasoning or sprinkled with salt, in salads, particularly with tomato and oregano or with fresh onion. The simplicity of Puglian cuisine is reflected in its eateries, with hundreds of rustic trattorias and charming beachfront restaurants to choose from. This is not the place for a quick bite to eat on the go; Puglia is very much the home of long, leisurely lunches and evenings spent tucking into freshly caught fish as the sun goes down. While the majority of the below favourites subscribe to a more traditional style of Southern Italian fare, there are a couple of exceptions boasting more a more contemporary take that are not to be missed. AlbaChiara, Torre Canne — Rustic and simply delicious, right on the sea and with great crudi. Aside from the gamberi crudi try the pinzimonio di cozze, surprisingly delicious. Traditional, seasons and delicious. Masseria Moroseta, Ostuni — The very talented Giorgia Eugenia Goggi swapped a career in fashion to become a chef and is now at the helm of Masseria Moroseta , where visitors travel the length of Italy to taste her exceptional dishes. Il Cortiletto, Speziale — A charming restaurant in Speziale serving up the best of local fare. Osteria del Tempo Perso, Ostuni — One of the more well-known restaurants in Puglia but certainly worth a visit in low season for the excellent pasta and meat dishes. Caseificio Crovace, Speziale — For the very best local cheeses, cured meats and other local delicacies, head to this little food market in Speziale. Osteria Del Caroseno, Castellana — An excellent family run osteria in Castellana Grotte that offers innovative interpretations of typical recipes, celebrating Pulian traditional raw materials. Masseria Torre Coccaro, Savelletri di Fasano — The ideal spot for an aperitivo, followed by a romantic dinner and a quick shopping spree at Tulsi a local store with magnificent dresses. The beaches along the Adriatic coast are refreshingly free from sun-loungers and beach clubs, instead stretching largely untamed along the length of the peninsula. Baia dei Turchi — One of the most popular beaches in Otranto, known for turquoise water and sandy beaches. Great water for snorkeling on the Ionian. Porto Cesareo — A small sandy cove in between sand dunes with crystal clear water. Santa Maria Al Bagno — This Puglian village right on the Ionian sea has a great sandy beachfront and a nice rocky side with insanely clear water. Marina Serra — A sheltered natural cove with clear water perfect for swimming and snorkeling. Porto Badisco — A beautiful stony beach with nice water for swimming, and typically many sea urchins. Live like a real Puglian and stay in a wonderfully characterful traditional trulli houses, many of which are available for rent. Venturing further into more rural parts of the region, other charming accommodation options come in the form of massereie —traditional farmhouses nestled between the olive groves, some dating back to as early as the 15th century. Most masserie are still bear traces of ancient fortified ramparts from the days of foreign invasions when the locals needed to defend their homes from unwanted visitors. Perched right on the famous cliffs of Polignano a Mare in north-eastern Puglia, Palazzo Penelope is a private house with four bedrooms and two splendid terraces offering serious views. Masseria Schiuma — A six-bedroom restored farmhouse in the unexpected countryside between Monopoli and Savelletri, available for a minimum of seven nights. Masseria Prosperi — A boutique luxury farm, ideal for a relaxed rural escape. Masseria Montelauro — Sophisticated, airy, simple stay in the tipy toe of Puglia in the sea-town of Otranto. Masseria Torre Coccaro — Old school, filled with colors and greenery , a wonderful maze which is hard to leave even if the sea is only a bike ride away. Palazzo Daniele — A Palazzo in Gagliano del Capo where state-of-the-art minimalism meets neoclassical grandeur. Masseria Lamacoppa — An out-of-this-world getaway , a place where to relax and experience la dolce vita like never before. Masseria Cimino — A fortified family run 18th century farmhouse, located on the seafront, between the San Domenico Golf Club and the archaeological excavations of Egnazia in Savelletri di Fasano. Simple but cared for in every detail, surrounded by millinery olive trees, orchards and vegetable plots this masseria perfectly embodies the essence of Puglia. Il Convento di Santa Maria di Costantinopoli — An eight room, 15th century ex convent located on the outskirts of Marittima, a small town by the sea situated on the Adriatic coast of the Salentine peninsula. A home like no other and just for a few. Puglia is perfect road-trip territory as the sprawling olive groves and endless charming villages are best seen by car. While a car is essential to see the real Puglia, avoiding motorways in favour of the winding back roads will guarantee a slower but far more charming way to see the region. Beware, however, of the rather less scrupulous driving in Puglia, where when it comes to the rules of the road, it seems anything goes…. Much like the rest of Italy, Puglia in August is bedlam. Instead, visit in June or September when the heat is bearable, the sea is warm and the crowds are either yet to descend or petering out, allowing one of the most beautiful corners of Italy to be enjoyed in all its glory. Our secrets are your secrets. Sign up to our newsletter to always be in the know! Puro, Poligano a Mare — Sushi done the Pugliese way, with fresh local fish. Palazzo Daniele — A Palazzo in Gagliano del Capo where state-of-the-art minimalism meets neoclassical grandeur Masseria Lamacoppa — An out-of-this-world getaway , a place where to relax and experience la dolce vita like never before. Castel del Monte. The Orecchiette Ladies of Bari. Martina Franca. Teatro Paisello. Abbazia San Vito. Salt pans of Margherita di Savoia. Basilica Santa Caterina di Alessandria, Gallatina. Antichi Sapori. Antiche Botteghe. L'Osteria di Chichibio. Masseria Moroseta. Il Cortiletto, Speziale. Osteria del Tempo Perso, Ostuni. Dentromare, Specchiolla. Caseificio Crovace, Speziale. Osteria Del Caroseno, Castellana. Taverna del Porto. Baia dei Turchi. Porto Selvaggio. Porto Cesareo. Santa Maria Al Bagno. Grotta della Poesia. Grotta Zinzulusa. Marina Serra. Cala Sala. Torre Guaceto. Piri Piri Beach. Porto Badisco. Palazzo Penelope. Masseria Schiuma. Masseria Propseri. Masseria Montelauro. Masseria Torre Coccaro. Palazzo Daniele. Masseria Lamacoppa. Masseria Cimino. Il Convento di Santa Maria di Costantinopoli. Studio Cromie. Email Subscribe.

Ostuni buying ganja