Haría

Haría Area

Haría occupies the green northern valleys of Lanzarote, the so-called valley of a thousand palms, with white hamlets under the Famara cliffs and a slow road down to Órzola, the ferry port for La Graciosa. Official island tourism sends walkers into the Malpaís de la Corona and families to Caletón Blanco's pale shallows. The LZ-1 from Arrecife is the spine; buses serve Mala, Arrieta and Órzola. Charco del Palo, an established naturist village founded in the 1970s, sits on the municipal border with Teguise, down a dedicated access road from Mala. ANL lists naturist stays in the village. Visitors should treat the village as a living neighbourhood, not a gated resort.

There are 21 nudist beaches in Haría. The Guía de Playas lists nudism as practised on all of them. Charco del Palo (Piscina) is the semi-urban seawater pool on the Haría side of the village. Caletón Blanco is the long pale sand near Órzola. El Risco is a much longer isolated golden strand that the inventory notes as difficult, sometimes by boat. Many of the other caletas are short rock and gravel pockets in protected natural spaces. The Teguise-side Charco del Palo pool is listed on the Teguise page, not here. Do not assume every northern Lanzarote cove is a marked nudist enclosure.

Nude Beaches

• Baja Piquiento
• Caleta de José María
• Caleta del Mojón
• Caleta González
• Caletón Blanco
• Charco del Palo (Piscina)
• De Seifio
• El Banquito
• El Embarcadero
• El Risco
• La Caleta
• La Cantería
• Los Bonacibles
• Los Caletones
• Playa de Punta del Palo
• Playa de Punta Prieta
• Playa Marina
• Punta Escamas
• Punta Prieta
• Punta Usaje
• Vaya Querida