IGN municipality record
Local times on 12 August 2026 · CEST
- Partial begins · C1
- Totality begins · C2
- Maximum
- Totality ends · C3
- Magnitude
- Altitude · Sun direction
12 August 2026 · Spain
2026 solar eclipse in Spain: check your town.
Exact eclipse times, municipality by municipality.
Search the 8,131 municipal records published by IGN for the exact time of the 12 August 2026 solar eclipse, total or partial visibility, magnitude and Sun altitude. The 43 featured cities also include AEMET weather and a complete viewing guide.
Solar camera · 2027 eclipseFind the eclipse with your cameraOpen the camera for the 2027 eclipse; this page preserves the 2026 archive./
8,131 IGN municipal records · searches names, aliases and unaccented text.
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IGN · AEMET · NASA · ESA
8,131 municipal records. One official source.
The municipality search loads the static table published by IGN: it makes no API request and triggers no scheduled jobs. AEMET is reserved for the 43 detailed guides and refreshes its cached forecasts in rotation.
43 · IGN · CEST
Map, local time and eclipse type by city
Compare maximum time, totality and Sun altitude across all 43 verified city references.
Open the eclipse map →West to east
One eclipse, three horizons
43 · ESPAÑA
43 more detailed city guides
These 43 guides add AEMET weather, a direct answer, explained phases and horizon guidance to IGN’s published municipality table.
Inside the path of totality29
A CoruñaA Coruña12°LugoLugo11°OviedoAsturias10°LeónLeón10°ZamoraZamora9°ValladolidValladolid9°PalenciaPalencia9°SegoviaSegovia8°BurgosBurgos8°SoriaSoria7°SantanderCantabria9°BilbaoBizkaia8°Vitoria-GasteizAraba/Álava8°LogroñoLa Rioja8°GuadalajaraGuadalajara7°CuencaCuenca6°ZaragozaZaragoza6°TeruelTeruel6°LleidaLleida5°TarragonaTarragona4°ValenciaValència/Valencia5°Castellón de la PlanaCastelló/Castellón5°Palma de MallorcaIlles Balears3°GijónAsturias10°IbizaIlles Balears3°PonferradaLeón10°ReusTarragona4°PeñíscolaCastelló/Castellón5°BenicàssimCastelló/Castellón5°
Eye safety
Protect your eyes before and after totality.
Except during the brief phase of complete totality, viewing the Sun requires specialized solar protection.
- Use eclipse glasses or a handheld solar viewer that complies with the ISO 12312-2 international standard.
- Regular sunglasses are not safe, no matter how dark they are.
- Cameras, telescopes and binoculars need a suitable solar filter secured over the front of the optics.
- Do not look through unfiltered optics while wearing eclipse glasses.
- A partial-eclipse city has no phase that is safe to view without protection.