Palma de Mallorca
Near the point of maximum totality for the 2026 eclipse, Palma offers the longest duration in Spain. As a major tourist hub with excellent infrastructure, it's the premier destination for this eclipse. Beach-side totality viewing will be unforgettable.
2m10s
Totality Duration
PMI
Airport
20%
Avg Cloud Cover (Aug)
28°C
Avg Temp (Aug)
Viewing the Eclipse from Palma de Mallorca
Palma de Mallorca lies within the path of totality for the August 12, 2026 solar eclipse. Observers here will experience approximately 2m10s of totality, when the Moon completely covers the Sun and the solar corona becomes visible.
The eclipse will occur in the evening (around 20:15-20:35 CEST), with the Sun relatively low on the western horizon. Choose a viewing spot with a clear western horizon for the best experience.
Weather Outlook
August in Palma de Mallorca typically has 20% average cloud cover and temperatures around 28°C. This gives excellent odds for clear eclipse viewing.
Getting Here
Palma de Mallorca has its own airport (PMI) with domestic and some international connections. For more flight options, consider flying into a major hub (Madrid or Barcelona) and taking a train or renting a car.
Where to Stay
We recommend booking accommodation well in advance. Hotels within the path of totality will fill up quickly as the eclipse approaches.
Find Hotels in Palma de Mallorca
Book your eclipse viewing accommodation early — hotels fill up fast!
Search HotelsAffiliate link. We may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Eclipse Day Tips for {city.name}
- Arrive at your viewing spot at least 1 hour before first contact
- Bring plenty of water — August temperatures can exceed 35°C
- Have your eclipse glasses ready and inspected
- Consider bringing a blanket or portable chair
- Check local astronomy groups for organized viewing events
View All 2026 Eclipse Cities
Compare all viewing locations for the best eclipse experience.
See All Cities