The eclipse path will cross Spain from northwest to southeast, offering numerous excellent viewing locations. The path of totality is approximately 200 kilometers wide, providing many opportunities to witness this rare event.
Important: Only locations within the path of totality will experience the complete darkness of a total solar eclipse. Locations outside this path will see a partial eclipse.
Capital of Asturias, well within the path of totality. Open parks and nearby hills offer clear horizons.
Best spots: Monte Naranco, Parque de Invierno, Campo de San Francisco
Facilities: Easy access, services nearby, multiple open areas
Historic city inside the totality band, with low horizons and nearby countryside for wide views.
Best spots: Parque de la Candamia, ribera del Bernesga, outskirts to the north
Facilities: Good road access, open fields, ample lodging
Excellent skies and many open areas around the city within totality.
Best spots: Parque de Fuentes Blancas, Miradores del Castillo, nearby plains
Facilities: Parking areas, wide spaces, easy approaches
City and province crossed by totality with expansive horizons ideal for viewing and photography.
Best spots: Parque del Agua, Monte de Torrero, surrounding steppe
Facilities: Good transport, many open vantage points
Northern Valencia region within totality; coastal and inland options offer diverse viewing sites.
Best spots: Desierto de las Palmas, Serra d'Espadà, coastal viewpoints
Facilities: Coastal access, varied terrain, accommodation options
Northern Galicia in the totality band, with coastal and inland clearings for excellent views.
Best spots: Costa de Lugo viewpoints, inland meadows with open skies
Facilities: Rural settings, quieter areas, scenic backdrops
Wide-open plains with minimal obstructions, squarely within the totality path.
Best spots: Campos del sur de la Montaña Palentina, llanuras al norte de la capital
Facilities: Easy parking, low light pollution, open horizons
High plateau landscapes and low population density provide excellent viewing conditions.
Best spots: Alto Llano soriano, Pinares area, surroundings of Numancia
Facilities: Quiet rural areas, easy mobility, dark skies
Mountain and steppe zones in full totality with broad horizons and very low light pollution.
Best spots: Sierra de Albarracín, Jiloca valley viewpoints, Matarraña highlands
Facilities: Rural accommodations, scenic overlooks, easy parking
Pros: Easy access, facilities nearby, public transport
Cons: Crowds, light pollution, limited parking
Best for: First-time viewers, families, those without transportation
Pros: Less crowded, darker skies, more space
Cons: Limited facilities, need transportation, fewer services
Best for: Experienced viewers, photographers, those seeking solitude
Pros: Unobstructed horizon, unique atmosphere, beach facilities
Cons: Weather dependent, potential crowds, sand issues
Best for: Photography, unique experience, beach lovers
Pros: Cultural significance, unique backdrops, memorable experience
Cons: May have restrictions, crowds, limited space
Best for: Cultural enthusiasts, photographers, special occasions
Book your accommodation well in advance, as hotels and other lodging options will be in high demand. Consider staying in the path of totality to avoid the need for travel on eclipse day.
Plan your transportation carefully. Roads will be busy, and some areas may have restricted access. Consider using public transport where possible, or arrive early if driving.
Have a backup plan in case of cloudy weather. Consider locations with multiple viewing options or the ability to move quickly to clearer skies.
Use our interactive map to find the best viewing locations near you. The map shows the path of totality, duration of totality at different locations, and nearby facilities.
Interactive Map Coming Soon
We're working on an interactive map that will help you find the perfect viewing location based on your preferences and location.
Get Notified When AvailableEven during a partial eclipse, looking directly at the Sun can cause permanent eye damage. Always use proper eclipse glasses or other certified solar viewing equipment.
For detailed safety information, visit our Safety page.