One of the longest total eclipses of the century crosses northern Morocco. Here is what happens, where to be, and why you should plan early.
What happens on August 2, 2027
A total solar eclipse sweeps from the Atlantic across the Strait of Gibraltar and into North Africa. The path of totality crosses northern Morocco — the Tangier region lies inside it — before continuing across Algeria, Libya and Egypt, where the duration reaches its maximum. It is one of the longest totalities of the 21st century.
What you would see from Morocco
Inside the path in the north: day turns briefly to night, the temperature drops, and the solar corona appears — several minutes of totality. Elsewhere in the country, including Marrakech and the desert, the eclipse is deep but partial: dramatic, yet not the same event. If totality is the goal, the north is non-negotiable.
Why plan now
Eclipse chasers book years ahead, and northern Morocco has limited premium capacity. Accommodation around Tangier and Tetouan for the first days of August 2027 will tighten long before the event.
How we can build it
A private itinerary that puts you in the path of totality on the day — and wraps the eclipse in a real journey: the blue streets of Chefchaouen, the Rif, and, if you want the full contrast, the Sahara before or after. Tell us early; this is one date we cannot move.
Plan it with us
Every departure is private — tell us your dates on WhatsApp and we shape the route around this.
Talk to the team →