Quy Nhon buying hash

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Quy Nhon buying hash

Traveler's tips about weed in Qui Nhon, Vietnam. You are probably aware that marijuana laws are different in different places. This article should shed light on cannabis regulations in Qui Nhon, what do local people and cops think about weed, hash availability, pricing, my own experience etc. My trip to Qui Nhon is over, these 10 days were perfect, so while memory is fresh I decided to write this post, who knows may be useful to someone. Being a regular cannabis smoker I could not imagine my stay in Qui Nhon without some daily joints. So from the very first day of my stay I started looking for weed…. During the time Fred had been my dealer it was the solving of all my issues he was telling me about how the things were going in Qui Nhon. High rated providers in Qui Nhon buy the cannabis on darknet websites that maintain gross orders. These orders can contain a big amount of weed and hash, kilograms I think. Some websites work on small orders too, so if you are close to Tor browser working and know how to. This site has all the information needed about darknet. If you are just having a short vacation or a trip to Qui Nhon - purchasing weed via wholesale darknet websites is not an option. Looking for dealers on the streets and in parks is still something you may do to find some weed in Qui Nhon, but more and more dealers are shifting to online orders done via messengers and payments in bitcoins instead of cash. This simply protects them from ever being caught by cops. Crypto payments are anonymous and delivery is done to selected location without any personal meetings, so both you and the dealer are secured from any possible consequences. While now all youngsters who are usually a target group for cannabis dealers have crypto wallets so dealers simply follow the trend. After that I remembered I also have such a friend, so I agreed with Fred. It is important to note that cannabis, weed, and hash are prohibited in Qui Nhon. You can not officially purchase marijuana strains with high THC concentration in some coffee shops like in Amsterdam. Medical CBD cannabis may be available for purchase at dispensaries, but a prescription from a doctor is required, and you will never get high with CBD. In one sports bar I got acquainted with Fred who moved to Qui Nhon 3 years ago, so he knows the local drug scene. According to Fred - despite cannabis being banned according to laws, cops are generally relaxed about weed, sometimes being smokers themselves. Cops will check if you are not intending to sell the stuff being a real dealer, they should just confiscate weed after a short talk. People say sometimes police officers try to get some material benefits from catching you with weed in Qui Nhon. These stories are rare, but mind that some cops may force you giving them some money to leave you alone. But never try to offer them anything yourself, this may be treated as a separate crime. Easier just to watch your back not not get caught with weed in Qui Nhon. Youngsters and students are definitely those who share their love of cannabis and welcome new smokers in their circles. In general smoking some occasional joint after a long working week is a pleasant tradition among many people in Qui Nhon, so no one will point fingers at you seeing how you are smoking weed, but better to avoid doing this publicly just not to bring useless attention. So, then Fred shared the small joint of a new hemp variety, thanks to him, it was the exact thing I needed. We got some portions of tasty beer and we were a little bit drunk, so we decided not to go far. We started smoking on the street straight near my hostel and it seemed that on the next street some guys were doing the same. I was thankful to Fred for one joint, but I wanted to find a regular supplier for all my vacation in Qui Nhon. So I begged Fred to share the name of his provider of weed with me. He declined it, because his friend didn't cooperate with the tourists, only with locals. I was persistent, so at the end of the evening and the couple of beers, he agreed to be the dealer of marijuana for me. All my goals connected with good rest were solved, thanks to Fred! No, cannabis with high concentration of THC is forbidden in Qui Nhon, but local cops and citizens are ok with the smokers. The amount of weed you carry shouldn't be bigger than 10 grams. Police can check your documents and rummage your pockets. They are not looking for you, if you are not a dealer, of course. So if you don't want to have any points with the police try to avoid them. Sure, it is still possible. Although you should notice that only a small part of dealers continue working in such a way. The easiest way to buy weed is to order online and get your delivery. I haven't purchased low-quality weed in Qui Nhon, so I'm not sure about the prices for that, but they should generally be lower. Last weekends I grabbed 5g of his sativa strain - top quality and quick delivery during 1 hour. Mind he accepts only crypto so prepare some bitcoins or ethererum, no cash or bank transfers Not sure why you are still waiting for dealers to respond you and wait for the delivery It's 21st century dudes - automatic sales via telegram bots are already open in Qui Nhon. If something goes wrong they have support you may chat with after payment confirmation, but usually no problems detected. Ha ha! Already tasted - this is really top quality weed - yummy, smelly, no seeds, no caugh after smoking, long powerful effects - 5 stars to Bob Marley. Attaching the photo below. And I have tried bot suggested by uNclearBomb - also successful. According to comments above bot pricing is approximately the same as Bob Marley has so good option if he does not responds. The quality is also top one while had no chance to compare cause Bob Marley responded after I grabbed my stuff. Posting image of my treasure. Please sign in to join the discussion. Thanks for signing up! Please check your inbox and confirm your account to sign in. I already have an account. A combination of email and password was not found in our system. Do not have an account? So from the very first day of my stay I started looking for weed… Points to find the weed in Qui Nhon During the time Fred had been my dealer it was the solving of all my issues he was telling me about how the things were going in Qui Nhon. What if I get caught with marijuana in Qui Nhon? The amount of weed you carry shouldn't be bigger than 10 grams What if I'm stopped with a hash in Qui Nhon? Can I buy marijuana walking around Qui Nhon? Is it possible to find high-quality weed or hash in Qui Nhon? Yes, although the quality may vary depending on the dealer. What are the prices for weed and hash in Qui Nhon? Interesting facts about weed. Comments 9 hey dudes! Thanks guys! You are the best!!!

7. Quy Nhon – a hidden gem on the coast

Quy Nhon buying hash

After 3 nights in Quang Ngai it was time to continue my journey. The next stop was Quy Nhon, a town I heard about quite a bit, and it was on my itinerary from the start. To cool down you either stand next to the door, or in the hall between the two carriages where you can open the window — with the plus side to enjoy the beautiful scenery. On a positive side I had a good time with the locals in the carriage. A young woman sitting next to me thought like so many other people in Vietnam that I need more food — as I got constantly fruits in my hand. So comfort was not good, sitting with the locals was great. We arrived at Dieu Tri station, a town 30 minutes away from Quy Nhon by taxi. With the help of a Vietnamese I met on the train I found out that there was no berth left for the refurbished S3 train on Friday. It was sold out 5 days in advance. I think most people try to get to the more comfortable one. Without a ticket I took a taxi with two locals, who got out in a nice looking part just before Qui Nhon — and I was once again stunned about their hospitality. They paid the taxi and told me only to pay the difference to my hotel!!! Soon I was at the recommended hotel — Ngoc Anh Hotel. It is located in an alley on An Duong Vuong street near beach, around a 15 minutes walk from the centre. For only The owner and her son who was here for a visit, and spoke excellent English were very friendly. Nearby were a few very good food stall serving delicious food Banh Mi in the morning, Pho and other items in the evening. The value for money was superb. After settling in the plan was to head to the train station in Qui Nhon. All trains coming from the north stop at Dieu Tri station. However, there is a little station in Quy Nhon as well — located in the centre of town. However, only one or two trains leave per day for HCMC, and I was advised that they are not comfortable. However, you can buy tickets here for all trains, so no need to head out of town to buy one. I managed to buy a ticket for S1 on Friday. It was not the refurbished one, but still it would bring me to HCMC. And this time my passport was needed, unlike in Quang Ngai. It might have something to do if you are using a berth or a soft seat. Though check the departure times…. Next to one of the many little parks y in Quy Nhon I saw two little food stalls. It was delicious, and after finishing my plate with two of these little delicatessen, and ordered a third one. I guess it rendered the question if I liked it…. It was then able to start to explore the city for a little while. To navigate through the city there are two main roads — the large Nguyen Tat Than running from the outside of town through the city towards the beach — the lanes separated by trees like an alley. This one follows the beach. Where both streets meet is the main square of the city, clearly visible through the massive pole for the big Vietnamese flag. There is also a big complex, housing a cinema and shops on one side, and quite a few karaoke bars on the other side. It seems to be the main area for nightlife activities. On Nguyen Tat Than is a little lake with a square on top of it, leading to little hill with houses around it. And on the square the locals were enjoying the evening. I am aware of cyclos, but there people could rent little cyclos to ride over the square. It seems to be very popular with parents who have their children in front of them. It was rather entertaining to watch it. Next to the lake is a little alley with several cafes. A great place to sit down and watching the locals on the square. As it is covered by trees and roofs it must be a nice place during the day. Perfect for an afternoon Ca Fe Sua. The owners and guests were laughing when they saw that my bowl was completely empty. It seems they only use the broth to keep the food hot — I think it would be a shame to waste such delicious part of the meal. Just when I finished my food it started to rain. One poor guy though had to stand in the rain, holding a rope for the cover. Welcomed by great laughs I suddenly joined him, and used the umbrella I got from the hotel to keep both of us dry- or rather partly dry. Quite a few people had their phone out to take pictures. For the rest of my stay I was always greeted with a wave when passing the stalls. The next morning I headed back into town. First stop was the Banh Mi stall at the corner meat and a fried egg on top of it…yummy , and I walked a minute to get to the beach. And I was impressed. The beach is not as white and beautiful as on Phu Quoc, however, it was empty — not any loungers were theres, instead I could see the beach goes for miles in both direction. Great place for a breakfast and coffee. In this part a little path follows the beach, having the open sea on my right, and a park with benches in the shade on my left. During the day you can see locals working or taking a break in the shades. The path leads to the main square — though while last night it was busy, seemed quite busy now it looked deserted. From here the street continues following the beach. I spotted a few restaurants on a little parallel road, Tran Duc- only separated by a little park. It looked rather nice, some owners putting out fish next to the beach to dry. I found the place to go for dinner. After a coffee break I tried to find a place for lunch. And here I should have listen to the advise provided — around lunch time the town closes down. I explored a few little side alleys — and as soon locals saw me they waved and smiled, in one instance one girl came running out of their house to use the opportunity to speak English, and was joined by some neighbours with their little kids. It was a lovely thing to experience — even though my search for food was further delayed!!!! My luck I guess. At least I saw a bit of the town. I was happy with a simple dish of rice, vegetables and chicken. Later that afternoon I headed to the beach, equipped with a towel, and I was welcomed to a complete different view. Was it absolute deserted in the morning, it was now full of people in the water or on the beach. It seems all Vietnamese tourists and the locals were waiting for the temperature to drop a little bit before enjoying the beach. And I must admit, heading into the sea was a great way to cool down. With all the exercise done, I decided to head back into town for dinner that night. Despite walking the same path along the beach earlier, it was a complete different experience. Next to one of the hotel a little fair was open with little rides for children, bringing some bright and colourful lights to the little square. Closer to the centre plastic chairs have appeared on the path to enjoy fruit drinks or coffee. Some chairs were even on the beach. These places are usually there until around 10pm. The main open square had also a different feel to it now. Locals were using the little cyclos to ride them at a little parking place next to the square, while on the square you saw the locals rollerblading their heart out. This really is a perfect place for people watching. I finally made it to Tran Duc and sat down at one of the tables outside. All places here were busy with locals, and soon the beer girl brought a few bottles of beer, a glass and the important ice bucket to have cold beer — which was needed in the heat. A bowl of rice with seafood, a potion of squid and prawns with the usual rice papers was more than enough for. The food was just great, and the Vietnamese around me were greeting me so a few Ho Mai Bai Yo were shared with people around me. It took a while until he understood that the food was for him, and was rewarded with a big smile. Again, the plan of having one or two beer was thrown out very quickly. It was a great night out. After the place was about to close around 1am I managed my escape. I decided to walk back to my hotel, but realised soon that walking all the way was not the best idea. So I just waved at motorbike that came past me, and got a quick lift along the main road. First time hitchhiking in Vietnam was done…. I was considering getting a bike organised for the next day, but instead I slept a bit in. Might had something to do with the few beers the night before. So instead I got a taxi to Nguyen Hue road to a place that was recommended to try the local soup once again a big thanks to John — Banh Canh Ca. I wish I would have known about that street before…my search for food would have been short lived. I saw one food place next to each other. The place I stopped at was as good as I was told about. There were fans everywhere important to deal with the midday heat and the fish soup was very tasty. Then it was time to explore the city a bit more. I focused on the area southern of the main road. Here I saw beautiful colonial buildings, a few impressive temples, lots of parks and some little markets. It all had a very relaxing atmosphere to it, and people were smiling and waving at me. I also spotted some rather interesting bits, like a cyclo full of bananas, seeing how some locals earn their money — selling and buying garbage they could recycle, mainly cans and metal scrap. It made the place so much more interesting for me. After returning to the hotel I followed the same routine as the day before, heading to the beach for a swim, and talking to the locals again. During my walk to and back from the beach it was actually so great to see how kids and adults helped their elderly parents or grandparents to get to the beach — already wearing their inflatable life jackets or swimming ring. After the beach I also finally organised my day trip to the surrounding areas. I spoke to the Vietnamese lady running that place, and managed to get a driver and a bike for the following day. For dinner I headed back to Tranh Duc, this time sitting down at another food place, next to the one I visited the night before. I ordered some seafood and rice not the same amount I did on the previous day , and was then asked by two locals to join their table. One of them spoke quite good English, and we had a nice chat, while having food and some beer once again with lots of ice due to the humidity. When they Ieft they insisted to pay for my food and drink — once again a no was not accepted. I must admit I felt slightly embarrassed that locals paid for my food and drinks that often — but it was part of their great hospitality. After dinner I enjoyed a bit the spectacle at the main square — people rollerblading around me some falling down. I actually saw that they all hired the rollerblades from stalls at the square. I decided against it to get some for myself. No need to make me look like a fool. I finished the evening having a warm coconut, enjoying the view over the beach and the clear sky. The next morning started slightly earlier for me — my driver picked me up from the hostel just before 9am. The first stop was the Dap Thoi Cham Tower located in the city. It consist of two well preserved towers. The park surrounding the ruin was well looked after, and it was a nice spot. Well worth a visit. We were back on the bike and headed to the fisherman port. This was the main place for the fishing boats to head out to the sea — and it was definitely not a small local fishing port. It was a little bit too late to see the harbour when it is really busy. Still, I saw ships being loaded with ice an interesting procedure and seeing some of the caught fish being unloaded. Some of the crew found it as interesting to watch me as I did to see their work. There was quite some posing happening while walking around. Visiting the harbour was something different. Next we stopped outside the harbor at a shipyard. Though it was rather a place next to the street where some ships were built. I saw four boats being built, all four in different stages of the process, which was interesting to see the differences. Having covered all bits in town it was time to head to the peninsular north of Quy Nhon, getting there via a long bridge that offered some nice view over the surrounding area. We headed through the middle of the peninsular towards the coast, offering a good view of the scenery — a mix of fields, hills and lots of sand dunes. A little village on the southern part of the island was highly recommended, but instead the driver took me to Que Huong Nhon Ly. And it seems for a good reason. We drove through the village and stopped at a temple located on a hill next to the beach. The temple itself was similar to those I have seen before, but due to its location it offered a great view over the surrounding area. You could further up a path to get to a Buddha statue, the view here was even more spectacular — the crystal blue sea, the boats in the water and the colourful houses. Back on the beach I watched the locals repairing their little boats, fishing nets and rods — just when I took a picture of one of the fisherman his wife suddenly appeared and gave him a slap — perfectly timed for the picture. Seeing the picture the people around me were laughing — the Vietnamese do enjoy their slapstick humour it seems. After the temple the next place to visit was Eo Gio — the Windy Pass. From the car park a little path lead over a little hill, leading to a nice observation point to see the crystal blue, hills, and a temple — roaming goats around you added to the feel you are in the middle of nowhere. You could follow the path a bit further up the hill to explore the area. But even a brief stop is worth it. After a short coffee break in a village — unfortunately after the break there was some confusion. We were maybe gone for three hours, and my driver indicated that we head back to town, and that the tour is over. But a quick call the hostel sorted everything and we agreed that we head to the Cham Tower further away from Quy Nhon. After nearly an hour heading out to the rural area we got off the main road and followed a little path, and stopped at a little food place. It was not in a nice fishing village, but the rice with grilled chicken was fantastic. It was not a place that sees many tourists. It was busy with locals, who seemed to spend their lunch break here to have a coffee and doing a bit of fishing. A group of locals spotted me straight away, and soon I was surrounded to answer questions, and I had to sit with several individuals for a photo. Between the photo shots we could cheer whenever a fish was caught. The atmosphere was so relaxing, so welcoming. After the break we done the last few minutes to get to the Cham Towers. Banh It Towers is quite specular, setting on top of the highest hill in the area. The downside was to climb a few stairs, passing the first part of the ruins, to reach the peak. The reward of the climb was a great view of the surrounding areas, seeing rice fields, rivers, villages, and even Quy Nhon. The Cham Towers itself were not as good condition as the ones in town, but they were still interesting to explore. In addition of the ones at the peak, there are a few ruins on the lower slope. Worth the trip away from town. On our way back to Quy Nhon we stopped next to a spare part shop to join the owner and a friend for a tea. The bike had not even stop and plastic chairs were already out. Sitting next to the road, enjoying hot mint tea and the atmosphere was a great way to finish the trip. Despite the complications around midday it was a very enjoyable trip. The Like the days before I went for a little swim afterwards. This time I was even approached in the water — I was asked by a local if his kids can practise a bit English with me. So there I was, standing in the sea learning more about Vietnamese life from the kids. The reward of talking to his kids was a challenge set by the father — having a swim race. He was proud to be able to swim, so I accepted. A little crowed gathered for the second race, this time I made sure not to swim too fast. Heading back to the hotel I spotted a little stall selling Banh Cuon. No idea what it was I did the only thing that made sense — sitting down and ordering a dish. The two girls were giggling all the time while preparing the dish — probably just laughing at the foreigner sitting in a small plastic chair in a swim shorts, shirt and towel!!! It was delicious — just love trying new dishes. For my last night I headed back to the same place for dinner again I wanted to try the chowder I saw on the menu. It was no chowder, it was a hot pot. In a place where it was even hot and humid at night. The food was nice, but I felt like swimming due the heat and the wet cloth. So here is an advise, do not order chowder or hot pot in a hot place!!! After dinner I took advantage of the cafes along the beach for a drink, enjoyed a bit the atmosphere on the square. I also visited the night market near the square — with stalls selling cloth and food and some little rides for kids. I also took the opportunity to finally visit a karaoke bar. The singing was actually very good, and it was nice to sit back and enjoying Vietnamese song. My last stop that night was the same bar again. Once again my plan for one or two beer failed. I realised quickly I had to behave — as it was a table full of police officers. Once again I had a great night out, chatting and drinking with the locals. A great way to end my last night in Quy Nhon. For my last day in Quy Nhon I had to do some organising to do. After some thought I booked a flight to Con Dao on Saturday. However, the owner of the dive centre I contacted kept me up-to-date about the weather development, and the forecast for that weekend was no good at all. Thankfully I had a flexible ticket and decided to delay my trip to the island for a few days. I was unable to do so online, but could do it in the Vietnam Airline Office in town, not far from the train station. Changing the dates was dead easy, it took only a few minutes — I only had to pay a It is always good to be flexible. It was time to leave the hotel at The taxi ride to the Dieu Tri station was about For a change the train was late, so I had time to buy some drinks and food at one of the shops in front of the station — so last minute shopping is possible. There are actually shops at the platform itself — so they will likely try to overcharge you there. Overall I loved my stay in Quy Nhon. You find beautiful beaches here — but without the crowd sitting in sun loungers. The food available there is delicious, especially the sea food. The won itself is also beautiful, and the scenery in the surrounding area is just stunning. So it is a worthwhile to head here. It really is a gem on the coast. Ngoc Anh hotel is not in the centre of Quy Nhon, but in a quiet area near the beach, with some great food places nearby. Room was very clean, and the service was good. Highly recommended. Walk around town, no need for a map. It is great two walk around to explore the city, and to enjoy the atmosphere. A trip to the surrounding area is also highly recommended to see the Cham Towers and the beautiful scenery. For food head to the places on Tran Duc — the food there is very good. One advise — take notice that the town is closing down during the midday heai. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Hit enter to search or ESC to close. Exploring Vietnam Part Deux 7. Quy Nhon The little lake in town. Quy Nhon A father enjoying the cyclo ride more than his son. Quy Nhon Locals practicing for a show. Quy Nhon One of the larger parks. Quy Nhon Workers taking a break for a picture. Quy Nhon Fish dried on the beach. Quy Nhon Typical buildings in Quy Nhon. Quy Nhon A beautiful long beach empty midday. Quy Nhon Not sure this is the life guard. Quy Nhon Anyone ordered a banana? Quy Nhon Collecting garbage. Quy Nhon Local pagoda. Quy Nhon One of may statues along the beach. Quy Nhon The main sqaure used a rollerblade trek. Quy Nhon Slight size difference between various boats in the harbour. Quy Nhon Ship yard. Quy Nhon 'Stop talking and work harder Quy Nhon Eo Gio had a desert feel to it. Quy Nhon Pagoda next to Eo Gio. Quy Nhon Blue water at Eo Gio. Quy Nhon Thap Banh It. Quy Nhon Passing quite a few little villages. Quy Nhon Cemetery inside a rice field. Quy Nhon My driver of the day. Quy Nhon Stall selling delicious Banh Cuon. Quy Nhon Bahn Cuon. Quy Nhon Locals taking advantage of any trees for a little lunch break. Quy Nhon It was lovely to see younger family members looking after their elderly relatives. Quy Nhon Quy Nhon is home of very friendly people. Quy Nhon Great way to spend your lunch break. Quy Nhon Just another unusual sight in Vietnam. Accommodation: Ngoc Anh hotel is not in the centre of Quy Nhon, but in a quiet area near the beach, with some great food places nearby. Highly recommended Recommendation: Walk around town, no need for a map. Stefan Roesner. Exploring Vietnam Part Deux One last stop in HCMC. Stefan Roesner August 15, Exploring Vietnam Part Deux 9. Con Dao — a beautiful island. Stefan Roesner August 11, Exploring Vietnam Part Deux 8. Once again HCMC. Stefan Roesner August 8, Leave a Reply Cancel Reply My comment is.. Share Share.

Quy Nhon buying hash