Strong field gravitational lensings are dramatically disparate from those in
the weak field by representing relativistic images due to light winds one to
infinity loops around a lens before escaping. We study such a lensing caused by
a charged Galileon black hole, which is expected to have possibility to evade
no-hair theorem. We calculate the angular separations and time delays between
different relativistic images of the charged Galileon black hole. All these
observables can potentially be used to discriminate a charged Galileon black
hole from others. We estimate the magnitudes of these observables for the
closest supermassive black hole Sgr A*. The strong field lensing observables of
the charged Galileon black hole can be close to those of a tidal
Reissner-Nordstr\"{o}m black hole or those of a Reissner-Nordstr\"{o}m black
hole. It will be helpful to distinguish these black holes if we can separate
the outermost relativistic images and determine their angular separation,
brightness difference and time delay, although it requires techniques beyond
the current limit