Haria is located north of Lanzarote. It is the greenest landscape of the island.
Haría is a place with many attractions, among them a special microclimate that highlight the native flora and fertile soil. The town is known as the Valley of a Thousand Palms, but you can also find tropical species such as cactus and local canary Islands plants. In Haría, agriculture is developed, but also has among its many places impressive places like the Risco de Famara and Peñas del Chache, which constitute the highest points of Lanzarote up to 670 meters.
Of course, the beaches and coves of white sand form the perfect contrast to the volcanic lava, the black rocks and the blue of the Atlantic. The whimsical geography of Haría carries tunnels and subterranean caves to the sea, which are created from the imposing La Corona (the crown) Volcano.
In Haría you can visit the Cueva de los Verdes and the Jameos del Agua, two majestic sites to experience the volcanic tube and the intervention of man to combine art with nature, with works by artist César Manrique that you can't miss.
Another of the most striking points of Haría is the famous Mirador del Río, which rises on the cliff of the coast, offering an impressive view of the Chinijo Archipelago, with the feeling of almost being able to touch the island of La Graciosa located just in front with the sea in between.
In addition to the most representative attractions, Haría also has great and enchanting villages where you can enjoy local gastronomy and the fresh seafood products.
The town of Haría itself is one of the most traditional and its most emblematic corner is the León and Castillo square, where you can enjoy the shadow of the trees around and take the perfect moment to rest while you're making the touristic route to the north of the island.
You can also get to Arrieta where you can find La Garita beach, with impressive bathing areas in its crystal clear waters and black sand bottoms that is very popular with locals, so it is not very crowded like other touristic beaches.
Following the same road, to the north, you will reach Órzola, a village from which you can go to La Graciosa. Near the entrance of Órzola are a group of coves known as Los Caletones, highlighting the Playa de la Canteria and the Caletón Blanco Beach.
Almost without separation from Arrieta, within walking distance is the coastal town Punta Mujeres, also perfect for its maritime landscapes, as well as for its gastronomic offer and its spectacular natural pools.
