Summary
Iceland sits directly in the path of totality, making it one of the prime locations to witness the solar eclipse. Its untouched, dramatic landscapes—craggy coastlines, volcanic fields, and sweeping glaciers—set the stage for an unforgettable viewing experience, blending the awe of cosmic wonder with the raw beauty of nature.
Whether you're a passionate photographer or simply eager to experience this celestial wonder with fellow adventurers, this photography day tour is designed to deliver the ultimate eclipse experience in one of Iceland’s most breathtaking regions.
Our tour takes care of everything, including transportation to one of the best viewing spots in the world for this incredible event. Our expert guides and will lead us to the perfect viewing location on the Snæfellsnes Peninsula. Get ready to celebrate this rare phenomenon in style with us!
About the Total Eclipse
On August 12, 2026, Iceland will experience a total solar eclipse as the moon passes between the Earth and the sun. For about 2 minutes and 30 seconds, the sun’s corona will create a magical halo effect—a rare and unforgettable sight!
Pick Up
We'll pick you up from a designated location in Reykjavik and head directly to the Snæfellsnes Peninsula, Iceland’s top spot for the eclipse. The drive takes around 3 hours, offering scenic views of mountains, lava fields, and coastlines.
Finding the Perfect Spot
Our guides will choose the best location for viewing the eclipse, considering weather conditions. You’ll have time to set up your camera and relax before the eclipse begins.
Enjoy the Moment!
The eclipse will peak at 5:48 PM, plunging us into an otherworldly twilight. Enjoy the spectacle and share the experience with fellow eclipse chasers. Afterward, we’ll head back to Reykjavik, arriving late in the evening.
Important Information
- Food: Not provided; please bring your own snacks.
- Travel Time & Viewing Location: We dedicate the whole day to avoid missing the event due to traffic.
- Weather & Visibility: Eclipse visibility depends on weather; if conditions are poor, we'll explore the peninsula instead.
- Don’t Forget: Bring cameras and binoculars with proper solar filters to protect your eyes and equipment.
