The Next Solar Eclipses in Spain
The answer depends on where you stand. An eclipse can be total in one narrow band, partial across a continent and invisible elsewhere. For Spain, the remarkable answer is not one date but three.
12 August 2026: total eclipse across northern Spain
The path crosses much of northern Spain and reaches the Balearic Islands close to sunset. Southern Spain sees a deep partial eclipse. A clear western horizon is essential. See our Spain 2026 guide.
2 August 2027: totality returns in the south
The path covers Ceuta and Melilla, almost all Cádiz province, much of Málaga and the southernmost parts of Granada and Almería. The rest of Spain sees a partial eclipse. It occurs in the morning, around 10:50 mainland Spanish time. IGN gives maximum Spanish totality of about 4 minutes 48 seconds in Ceuta.
26 January 2028: an annular ring
The Moon appears too small to cover the Sun completely, leaving a bright ring. The annular path reaches approximately half of Spain near sunset, including much of Andalucía and parts of Extremadura, Castilla-La Mancha, Madrid, Aragón, Murcia, the Valencian Community, Catalonia and the western Balearic Islands. The bright ring is direct sunlight, so glasses stay on throughout.
After 2028
The 2028 event completes Spain's Iberian eclipse trio. According to IGN, another total solar eclipse will not be visible from Spain until 2053.
Can one pair be reused?
Follow the supplied IFU and its two-year guidance. Store glasses flat, dry and protected, and inspect both sides before every event. Any scratched, punctured, torn or loose filter must be discarded.
Tember models C2026, B2026, G2026, P2026 and Y2026 are listed on certificate CE-PC-260615-499-01-9A and were assessed to EN ISO 12312-2:2015 by Notified Body 2834. See Compliance.