Casa Museo de César Manrique

In Haría, Casa Museo de César Manrique preserves the Lanzarote artist and architect’s last home, where he lived until his death in 1992. The house combines traditional architecture with a modern design, including spaces set into volcanic rock. You can walk through the rooms, see his studio and mid-century furnishings, then explore the garden and pool area. Allow at least an hour, with extra time if you want to watch the documentary shown on site.

Manrique’s last home in Haría

Casa Museo de César Manrique is in Haría, in the north of Lanzarote. The artist and architect lived here until his death in 1992. The house was an old farmhouse, rebuilt with traditional architecture and a modern approach to comfort and design.

Part of the house is set into volcanic rock, giving the rooms an unusual layout. The home brings together architecture, art and furnishings, with details such as a fireplace made from volcanic bricks, wooden sculptures, masks and chandeliers. Visitors can explore the rooms, including the living areas, bedrooms and bathrooms.

The studio, garden and film

The preserved studio is a key stop for a closer look at Manrique’s working life. The house also opens onto a garden and pool area, with plants throughout the property. The setting among the palms adds another dimension to the visit.

A documentary about Manrique is shown on site. Set aside time for the film if you want more context on his life and work. The museum is on Calle Elvira Sánchez in Haría. Parking is available on the narrow avenue by the entrance, with additional spaces farther along the road. You can also plan a visit to the Jardín de Cactus as part of a day exploring the island’s north.