Iceland
As the sun rises, the eclipse will be fleetingly visible in the northernmost fringes of Siberia before creeping west, just circumventing the North Pole before reappearing in Greenland’s northeastern territories. The duration of the eclipse increases the closer an observer is to the path of totality.
For those seeking an adventure-filled viewing experience, the far western flank of Iceland promises an especially impressive viewing experience. Prime spots include Westfjords, Snæfellsnes Peninsula and Reykjanes Peninsula which will experience full totality for up to 2 minutes and 18 seconds. Reykjavik, Iceland’s capital, will be on the edge of totality, so although more accessible, this celestial miracle will last less than a minute there.
We recommend staying at Reykjavík EDITION in the Icelandic capital, an ideal base to relax before exploring the country’s more remote viewing spots. The hotel features a Michelin-starred restaurant and luxury spa, perfect for unwinding after a long day of eclipse hunting.
For travellers craving both adventure and comfort, our ASMALLWORLD Bespoke Travel team can craft an unforgettable 14-day journey from Spitsbergen to Iceland, offering an extraordinary way to witness the eclipse. Glide through pristine Arctic waters, explore remote archipelagos, and experience the magic of Iceland’s volcanic landscapes, all while enjoying a curated programme tailored to individual travellers. With the vast ocean as your viewing platform, this is an intimate and immersive way to mark the 2026 celestial occasion.





Comments