Where to watch the eclipse?
In most cases, the best place to watch the eclipse is the one nearest to you. Traveling long distances does not always improve the experience if you’re already within the optimal viewing zone. The most important thing is to choose a spot with a clear view of the sky.
In addition, each autonomous community provides relevant information on the best viewing spots, organised events, and specific recommendations for safely enjoying the eclipse. Consulting these official sources can help you find recommended locations and make the most of this unique phenomenon.
|
|
Andalusia | |
|
|
Aragon | |
|
|
Autonomous City of Ceuta | |
|
|
Autonomous City of Melilla | |
|
|
Balearic Islands | |
|
|
Basque Country | |
|
|
Canary Islands | |
|
|
Cantabria | |
|
|
Castile and León | |
|
|
Castile-La Mancha | |
|
|
Catalonia | https://eclipsicatalunya.cat/es/puntos-de-observacion/ |
|
|
Chartered Community of Navarre | https://eklipsenavarra.com/es/puntos-de-observacion |
|
|
Community of Madrid | https://www.comunidad.madrid/trio-eclipses-2026-2027-2028 |
|
|
Extremadura | |
|
|
Galicia | https://eclipse.xunta.gal/portada |
|
|
La Rioja | |
|
|
Principality of Asturias | https://eclipseasturias2026.ficyt.es/puntos_observacion.php |
|
|
Region of Murcia | |
|
|
Valencian Community | https://eclipses.gva.es/vive-el-eclipse/ |