In Haria, a house museum, sacred art and traditional crafts meet routes with views across a range of landscapes. This lets you make culture and nature separate priorities for your stay, without having to combine them into a fixed itinerary.

Art, history and crafts in Haria

The César Manrique House Museum is set in a palm grove in the village of Haría. It opened to the public as a house museum in 2013. You can visit the rooms and studio where the painter worked and lived during the final years of his life. The house’s exhibits give you a concrete starting point for planning; check current opening hours before your visit.

The Museo de Arte Sacro Popular de Haría offers a different approach to art. It preserves religious artworks from the former Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de la Encarnación de Haría. The church is known for its history and religious artworks, including images, paintings, monstrances and chalices. This means the village is home to both an artist’s workspaces and religious art. Check current visitor arrangements at both venues.

The historic centre is also useful for orientation: it covers the current boundaries of the Bien de Interés Cultural. A 2018 plan proposed restoring Plaza de Haría to its original appearance as a central rambla while retaining its distinctive pedestrian character. This describes a plan at the time, not necessarily the square’s current state.

Haría Artesanal brings together crafts and regional products. The market takes place on Saturdays from 10:00 to 14:30 in Plaza de Haría; check the date before your trip. Crafts include basketry, rosetas, embroidery, dolls and ceramics made from pírgano, palm fibres and palmito. Local cheeses, fruit, organically grown vegetables and pastries are also on offer. A visit to the market can therefore combine traditional crafts with produce from the surrounding area.

Choose walking routes by landscape and activity

A description of the Haría municipality’s route network published in 2021 lists up to 27 different routes in the categories of hiking, trail running and mountain biking. It also gives the distances and estimated durations for individual routes. As the status of individual routes can change, check the latest information and the conditions on each route before setting out.

The Haría–Máguez route links Haría and Máguez via Volcán de la Atalaya. From the summit of Atalaya, it offers views across northeastern Lanzarote. The Haría–Bosquecillo route offers a different combination of views: the Chinijo Archipelago, the Haría Valley and Lanzarote’s northeastern coast. When choosing, you can therefore compare the landscapes described: views across the northeast from Atalaya, or the archipelago, valley and coast from Bosquecillo. The available information does not provide a common walking time for these routes that would allow their durations to be compared.

The Recorrido Haría is a separate option for cyclists. This cycling route runs from Plaza ayuntamiento Haría to Barranco Rincón de la Paja. It is rated as difficult and consists of 95 percent unpaved terrain. These details about difficulty and surface are key considerations when deciding whether the described riding conditions suit your plans.

San Juan: religious celebration and folklore

The 2026 San Juan celebrations programme included the Festival Folclórico Malpaís de la Corona and the XXX Romería in honour of San Juan Bautista. The Noche del Fuego featured the Quema de Facundo, the Danza del Fuego, a fireworks display and a public dance. On 24 June 2026, the celebrations concluded with a mass in honour of San Juan Bautista at the Iglesia de Nuestra Señora de La Encarnación, followed by a procession through Haría. If you would like to plan a trip around the festivities, check the dates for your chosen year.

Discover more destinations: Tabayesco, Ye, Punta De Mujeres, Charco Del Palo, Orzola, Mala, Arrieta, Guinate.

For the broader travel overview: Lanzarote.