Terp Basel is a three-day cannabis culture event in Miami, timed to run alongside the city's December art week.
Who they are
The event is produced by Certified Baked, which handles the programming, the exhibitor and vendor intake, and the partner roster. Applications run open cycles for exhibitors, vendors, sponsors, artists and performers, so the lineup is assembled rather than booked from a fixed bill.
What they cover
Hash and terpene culture sit at the centre, but the weekend spreads well past the flower. Fashion shows, live music, skate culture, brand activations and gallery-style art programming all get floor space, and the site's written pieces cover the runway shows, the warm-up parties and the way legal weed has moved into the art world's orbit.
Format and cadence
It is a physical event first: three days and nights at a Miami venue, held once a year in early December, sitting among the winter dates on our cannabis events calendar. Between editions the site runs recaps, dispatches and partner announcements, plus a mailing list for presale codes and lineup news.
Who it's for
Connoisseurs and collectors, brands looking for activation space, artists and performers, and the buyers, press and tastemakers who are already in Miami for art week. Anyone who wants a pure trade floor instead is better served by Hall of Flowers.
Where to find them
Ticketing, applications and the event's writing all live on its own site. Instagram carries the announcements, drops and recaps between editions.
Background and significance
Terp Basel is a Miami cannabis-culture event scheduled alongside the city's December art week. The program combines hash and flower culture with art, music, fashion, skating, vendors and experiential installations. Its timing places a specialized cannabis gathering within a much larger international week of galleries, fairs, collectors and brand events.
Distinctive role
The event's defining strategy is cultural overlap. By operating beside Miami Art Week, it can introduce cannabis makers and connoisseur culture to audiences already moving through art, fashion and music spaces. That creates opportunities for collaboration and discovery beyond a traditional cannabis expo, while also producing a program broader than a dedicated competition or trade conference.