Mercado Municipal de Abastos de Haría
The municipal food market of Haría serves the north of Lanzarote from a building on Calle Barranco de Tesnesia, inside the village itself. Under one roof it gathers a herbalist, a florist, a fishmonger, a butcher, fruit and vegetable stalls and a takeaway food counter. It is a practical stop for anyone touring the valley of a thousand palms who wants island produce without leaving the centre.

Haría is the main village of northern Lanzarote and is known as the valley of a thousand palms for the density of Canary palms around it. Its municipal food market sits in a building on Calle Barranco de Tesnesia, a short walk from the centre, and is the everyday shopping point for people in the area. It is often cited as the only covered food market left on the island, where the open air mercadillo is by far the more common format.
According to the town council of Haría, the premises house a herbalist, a florist, a fishmonger, a butcher, fruit and vegetable stalls and a takeaway food counter. The scale is modest and dealing directly with the person behind the counter is part of the visit, with island produce on a good share of the displays. The village also holds its own craft market on Plaza León y Castillo, with traditional and contemporary handicrafts, cheeses, pastries and organically grown fruit and vegetables. The two operate separately and are easy to mix up.
Reviews
No reviews yet. Be the first!
Related places
Mercadillo de Haría
A craft market on Plaza León y Castillo in Haría, in the north of Lanzarote, held under the big shade trees that fill the square. Just over twenty stalls sell island-made craft work: embroidery, jewellery, hats, crochet, bow ties and leather wallets, along with local produce such as cheeses, breads, sweets, fruit and vegetables, aloe vera, wines, liqueurs and mojo sauces. Live music is usually part of it.
Mercadillo de Haría
A craft market on Plaza León y Castillo in Haría, in the north of Lanzarote, held under the big shade trees that fill the square. Just over twenty stalls sell island-made craft work: embroidery, jewellery, hats, crochet, bow ties and leather wallets, along with local produce such as cheeses, breads, sweets, fruit and vegetables, aloe vera, wines, liqueurs and mojo sauces. Live music is usually part of it.

Nuestra Señora de África Market
The Nuestra Señora de África market, known in the city as La Recova, is the reference municipal market of Santa Cruz de Tenerife. It occupies a building of arcaded courtyards next to Avenida de San Sebastián and brings together stalls of fish, meat, fruit, vegetables, cheeses, flowers and island-made produce.
Nuestra Señora de África Market
The Nuestra Señora de África market, known in the city as La Recova, is the reference municipal market of Santa Cruz de Tenerife. It occupies a building of arcaded courtyards next to Avenida de San Sebastián and brings together stalls of fish, meat, fruit, vegetables, cheeses, flowers and island-made produce.
Agromercado de Breña Alta
The Agromercado de Breña Alta on La Palma is a meeting place for producers and consumers who want to eat and live more healthily, built on food sovereignty and responsible consumption. It brings together 17 fixed and 20 rotating stalls with fresh, seasonal fruit and vegetables from the island sold directly by the growers, along with processed farm products and examples of traditional crafts that are part of local culture.
Agromercado de Breña Alta
The Agromercado de Breña Alta on La Palma is a meeting place for producers and consumers who want to eat and live more healthily, built on food sovereignty and responsible consumption. It brings together 17 fixed and 20 rotating stalls with fresh, seasonal fruit and vegetables from the island sold directly by the growers, along with processed farm products and examples of traditional crafts that are part of local culture.
Mercado Altavista
Mercado Altavista is the municipal market of the Altavista neighbourhood, in the Ciudad Alta district of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. It occupies an 1,800 square metre building opened in 1970 and brings together food stalls: butchers, fishmongers, greengrocers, bakeries and cake shops, cheese and cured meat counters and herbalists, along with fashion and accessories. It belongs to the Mercados Tradicionales de Canarias network.
Mercado Altavista
Mercado Altavista is the municipal market of the Altavista neighbourhood, in the Ciudad Alta district of Las Palmas de Gran Canaria. It occupies an 1,800 square metre building opened in 1970 and brings together food stalls: butchers, fishmongers, greengrocers, bakeries and cake shops, cheese and cured meat counters and herbalists, along with fashion and accessories. It belongs to the Mercados Tradicionales de Canarias network.
Centro Comercial La Gran Manzana
Shopping centre opened in July 2026 in Las Chafiras (San Miguel de Abona), next to exit 62 of the TF-1 and a few minutes from Tenerife South airport. More than 45 shops and about ten restaurants on two floors, with a cinema, a supermarket, free parking and electric charging points. Shops open 10:00 to 22:00 every day; the food court closes at midnight.
Centro Comercial La Gran Manzana
Shopping centre opened in July 2026 in Las Chafiras (San Miguel de Abona), next to exit 62 of the TF-1 and a few minutes from Tenerife South airport. More than 45 shops and about ten restaurants on two floors, with a cinema, a supermarket, free parking and electric charging points. Shops open 10:00 to 22:00 every day; the food court closes at midnight.
Mercado de Gáldar (La Recova)
The municipal market of Gáldar, known as La Recova, occupies a 1945 building on Calle Capitán Quesada, in the heart of the old town. Inside there are fruit and vegetable stalls, a butcher, a stall for organic produce and a bar cafeteria, stocked largely from the north of Gran Canaria. The entrance keeps its original iron railings, and the main gallery holds two allegorical sculptures by Juan Borges Linares.
Mercado de Gáldar (La Recova)
The municipal market of Gáldar, known as La Recova, occupies a 1945 building on Calle Capitán Quesada, in the heart of the old town. Inside there are fruit and vegetable stalls, a butcher, a stall for organic produce and a bar cafeteria, stocked largely from the north of Gran Canaria. The entrance keeps its original iron railings, and the main gallery holds two allegorical sculptures by Juan Borges Linares.
Related guides

Cochineal: the insect that was 90 per cent of what these islands sold
Twenty one years of boom, 1845 to 1866, and an ending that started at a London exhibition. What cochineal is, why it makes sense again, and what you see today.

The next solar eclipses visible from the Canary Islands
The eclipse of 12 August 2026 has passed, but two more are coming: 2 August 2027 and 26 January 2028. Both will be partial from the islands.