The north
Haría: What to see and how to visit it in Lanzarote
Haría, the valley of a thousand palms in northern Lanzarote: a traditional village of white houses and César Manrique’s last home.
The “valley of a thousand palms”: a traditional village surrounded by surprisingly green countryside and authentic Canarian architecture.
After so much volcanic landscape, the Haría valley surprises you with its green. Tradition says a palm tree was planted for every child born. It is a quiet village of white houses and shady squares, and César Manrique is buried in its cemetery.
Entrance fees to tourist centres are not included in the tours; opening times and prices depend on each centre.
On my routes
Visit it on a private tour.
It is part of these private routes, with pick-up at your accommodation. If you would rather combine it with other places, we tailor the route to you.
Plan my route
Nearby
More places in the area
FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS · 4
What people ask me mostabout Haría
Why is it called the valley of a thousand palms?
Because of its palm groves. Tradition says a palm tree was planted for every child born.
Where is César Manrique buried?
In Haría cemetery, the village where he spent his last years.
Which private tour visits Haría?
It is part of these routes: César Manrique’s northern Lanzarote (6 h). It can also be included in a tailor-made route.
Is there an entrance fee for Haría?
No ticket is needed to visit it.
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