Haría Titán 2026: start times, prices and how to enter

The Haría Titán is run on Saturday 14 November in the north of Lanzarote. All three races set off from Calle Residencia Escolar in Haría and finish on the Plaza de Haría, a few steps away. The weekend starts earlier than that: the first race numbers are handed out on Thursday 12, and Friday 13 brings the 5 km inclusive family walk and the children’s race.

Here is everything you need to have sorted before you can run it, taken from the 2026 regulations and the pages for each format on hariatitan.com, both read on 10 October.

The three races, and what each distance asks for

• Haría Titán Trail, 42.5 km. 2,181 metres of climbing, 4,362 metres in total, an 8 hour limit and 200 places. It is the most technical of the three; its own data sheet sums the surface up as «Sendero 90% pista 9% y asfalto 1%», 90 per cent trail, 9 per cent track and 1 per cent tarmac. It runs through Cuesta del Pozo, Barranco de Tesnesia, Faja, the Valle de Temisa, the Alto de Malpaso, El Bosquecillo, the Valle de Guinate, Guatifay, El Risco, Los Helechos and the Vega de Máguez. Open to runners over 23.
• Haría Titán Geoparque, 22.5 km. 1,029 metres of climbing and 300 places. It climbs through Faja into the Valle de Temisa and comes back via the Mirador Rincón de Aganada, Los Castillos and El Castillejo. Over 21.
• Haría Titán Trail Joven, 14.5 km. 609 metres of climbing and 300 places. It takes in Faja and Boca de Temisa and joins the Geoparque route at Aganada. It is the only one you can run at 16, with a form signed by a legal guardian.

Starts, cut-off times and the hour that decides the long race

The three starts are staggered, and each has its own finish-line closing time:

• 42.5 km: starts at 07:00, finish line closes at 15:00.
• 22.5 km: starts at 08:00, closes at 12:30.
• 14.5 km: starts at 09:00, also closes at 12:30.

On the 42.5 there is one hour that matters more than the finish-line limit: «CORTE DE PASO A LAS 12:40 MIRADOR DE GUINATE», a hard cut-off at 12:40 at kilometre 25.54, which is the third aid station. Anyone arriving after 12:40 is out of the race.

The long one starts in the dark. On 14 November the sun rises over Haría at 07:16 and sets at 18:00, so the opening minutes of the 42.5 are run by night. The kit list puts a head torch under “recommended” and ties it to the children’s race, so on the 42.5 you carry one if you want one.

The aid stations on the 42.5 and their cut-off times

Seven points, each with a published cut-off:

• Kilometre 4.5, Trujillo: 07:35, liquid only.
• Kilometre 10.4, Chafariz: 08:45.
• Kilometre 17.65, Mirador Rincón de Aganada: 10:45.
• Kilometre 25.54, Mirador de Guinate I: 12:40, the cut-off.
• Kilometre 33.23, Mirador de Guinate II: 13:30.
• Kilometre 40.26, below the Tanqueta de Atalaya: 14:15.
• Finish in Haría: 15:00.

The Geoparque has three aid stations and the Trail Joven one, at the Mirador Rincón de Aganada, and both also have a final station at the finish.

One detail changes how you run the whole thing: the regulations state «No se facilitarán vasos en los puestos de avituallamiento», no cups will be provided at the aid stations, and that «El líquido se dispensará únicamente en los recipientes que porte cada corredor para ello», drinks are poured only into the container each runner carries. Without your own cup or bottle there is nothing to drink, on the course or at the finish.

What you have to carry

Compulsory kit in all three races:

• A mobile phone, with the number given on the entry form and enough battery.
• A water reservoir of 0.5 litres.

And, on the 42.5 km only, a survival blanket and a whistle.

The recommended list covers a reusable cup, sun cream and lip balm, sunglasses, a windproof, a cap or buff, and a head torch for the children’s race. On top of that there is one item that depends on the day: «En caso de previsión de lluvia será solicitada una chaqueta impermeable que permita soportar el mal tiempo en montaña», a waterproof jacket able to cope with bad mountain weather will be required if rain is forecast. The organisers call it on the morning and it is the runner who judges whether their own jacket does the job, so it goes in the bag even if the valley wakes up clear.

Race numbers and the briefing

Numbers are handed out on the open ground next to the priest’s house, beside the Residencia Escolar in Haría, on Thursday 12 from 18:00 to 20:30 and Friday 13 from 11:00 to 21:00. Bring your ID card, passport or another document proving identity and age; if someone else collects for you, they need a signed authorisation and a copy of both sets of documents.

Friday 13 is a race day too. The 5 km inclusive family walk starts at 16:00 and closes at 18:15, and the Chinij@s Trail starts at 18:30, after sunset, with head torches supplied by the organisers; its numbers are handed out from 16:30 to 18:00. At 19:30, in the same area, there is a technical briefing: not compulsory, and the place where any late changes get explained.

Deadline, prices and the date that falls due first

Entries close on Monday 26 October at 23:59, or earlier if the places run out: 200 on the 42.5 km, 300 on the Geoparque, 300 on the Trail Joven, 100 on the walk and 200 on the Chinij@s.

Current prices are 48 euros for the 42.5 km, 38 for the Geoparque, 28 for the Trail Joven and 8 euros each for the inclusive walk and the Chinij@s. The walk fee goes to a non-profit as a donation.

There is a reduction worth knowing about: Haría Titán Sin Barreras applies «una reducción de 10 € en la cuota de inscripción», a 10 euro cut in the entry fee, to anyone who can show an official disability card or certificate. There is also a separate Sin Barreras classification in all three races.

Another date falls due before the deadline, and this is the one that costs money: 11 October is the last day to change format or distance and to cancel. Both cost 4 euros in admin; moving up a distance means paying the difference and moving down refunds it, in both cases minus that fee. After that only personal details can be corrected, and that stays free until 26 October.

Entry covers chip timing, aid stations, medical cover and a rescue and evacuation setup, accident and public liability insurance, a runner’s bag, a sweep team walking the whole route, a bag drop at the start and finish, a relax area with physiotherapy, a massage at the finish for the 42.5 km, and a finisher’s medal.

Where to watch

The Plaza de Haría solves the whole day: all three races start there, the finish is there, and the trophies are handed out there at 16:00 on Saturday. There is shade and there are bars around it, and you do not have to move to see everybody go past.

If you can get to a second spot, the Mirador de Guinate is where the tension sits: at 12:40 the checkpoint at kilometre 25.54 of the 42.5 km closes.

Two things about the prizes: a category needs 4 finishers for a trophy ceremony to happen, and there is a Premio Haríano that «reconocerá a los primeros clasificados de cada modalidad que sean residentes en Haría», for the leading finishers in each format who live in Haría.

The full listing, with the route, the kit, the contacts and the official links, is at Haría Titán. To enter you have to go to the organiser’s own site, because the payment is theirs.