Colorado pot shops run low on stock According to the Pueblo Chieftan newspaper, two shops in the city collectively sold $87,000 of marijuana on January 1, with owners claiming they'll be sold out soon, while the Colorado Springs Gazette reports that the 3D Cannabis Centre in Denver is also low on supplies. "We are going to run out," she said last week. It's insane. This weekend will be just as crazy. If there is a mad rush, we'll be out by Monday. Under a law voted for by residents of Colorado in Nov 2012, known as Amendment 64, the state is allowing adults aged over 21 to buy up to an ounce of cannabis at the licensed shops. The state is levying a 25 per cent tax and it has been estimated that could bring in revenue of nearly $100 million a year. Politicians have decided the first $40 million will be used to build new schools. Tourism companies have lined up packages including, for clients willing to spend up to $10,000, a week in a luxury ski resort and a private concierge to take them to cannabis shops. While the majority of marijuana tourists are domestic, NY Daily News reports that some have arrived from as far afield as Australia and New Zealand. The tourist information desk at Denver International Airport has a list of all the places in the city to buy the drug legally. Uruguay also legalised marijuana last month, becoming the first country in the world to do so, but tourists are not permitted to buy it. Tourists behaving badly: destinations for dubious thrills There are plenty of places around the world where you can let your hair down and indulge in what would normally be considered inappropriate, morally-dubious or downright illegal. Join us on a tour of the world's other sinful hotspots...