Route 36 (bar)

Route 36 is a clandestine bar and drug dealing venue located in Bolivia. It is known for its unique business model, where patrons can purchase and consume cocaine on the premises. This has led to Route 36 gaining a notorious reputation and being dubbed the "world's first cocaine bar".

History

Route 36 was established in the early 2000s, during a time when Bolivia's coca production was on the rise. The bar's name is derived from its constantly changing location, which is designed to evade law enforcement. Despite its illegal activities, Route 36 has become a popular destination for tourists seeking to experience Bolivia's drug culture.

Operations

Route 36 operates in a similar manner to other bars, with the exception of its primary product. Patrons are able to purchase cocaine in addition to traditional bar offerings such as alcohol and tobacco. The cocaine is typically consumed on the premises, although some patrons choose to take their purchases with them.

The bar's location is kept secret and is only disclosed to trusted customers. This is done to avoid detection by law enforcement. Despite these precautions, Route 36 has been raided on several occasions.

Impact

Route 36's existence has sparked debate about Bolivia's drug laws and the wider issue of drug legalization. Critics argue that the bar encourages drug use and contributes to the country's drug problem. Supporters, on the other hand, view Route 36 as a symbol of personal freedom and argue that it provides a safe environment for cocaine use.

See also

• Cocaine
• Drug legalization
• Coca production in Bolivia

External links

• Example website

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