"On August 12, 2026, a total solar eclipse will cross from the Russian Arctic through East Greenland and Iceland and down to Spain, concluding in the Mediterranean Sea. While its path only covers a few populated areas, they happen to be among our all-time favorite travel destinations, making that summer solar eclipse trip all the more enticing. After that, the next eclipse is on August 2, 2027, visible over Northern Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and Southern Europe."
"As someone who traveled for both the 2017 and 2024 eclipses, I can attest that journeying to the path of totality is well worth the effort: Watching the sun turn jet black is truly an otherworldly experience everyone should experience at least once. Whether you prefer your eclipse with a side of icebergs or beaches, here's everything you need to know about planning a trip for the August 2026 total solar eclipse."
The August 12, 2026 total solar eclipse will pass from the Russian Arctic through East Greenland and Iceland and continue down to Spain, ending in the Mediterranean. Locations inside the path of totality will experience full darkness; locations outside will only see a partial eclipse. Popular travel destinations lie along the path, offering diverse viewing environments from icebergs to beaches. Planning should start early because accessible viewing areas are limited and demand will be high. The next significant eclipse occurs on August 2, 2027, crossing Northern Africa, the Arabian Peninsula, and Southern Europe.
Read at Conde Nast Traveler
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