Total Solar Eclipse
Over Sydney
On July 22, 2028, the Moon will completely block the Sun over Sydney for the first time since 1857. Three minutes and fifty seconds of totality. The next one won't happen until 2858.
3m 49s
of totality
171 years
since the last one
830 years
until the next
The Path of Totality
Watch the Moon's shadow race across Australia — from the northwest coast, through the outback, all the way to Sydney Harbour.
Latest Article · 7 min read
The 2028 Eclipse Falls on a Saturday in School Holidays — Here's Why That Matters
July 22, 2028 is a Saturday that lands right in the Australian school holiday window. For families planning to see the total solar eclipse, the timing couldn't be better — but it also means you need to book early.
Read article →Your Complete Eclipse Guide
Everything you need to prepare for July 22, 2028 — from choosing the best viewing spot to staying safe.
The Eclipse
What happens when the Moon completely blocks the Sun — a detailed timeline of the event.
Best Viewing Spots
Our ranked guide to the best places in Sydney — from the Harbour to the Blue Mountains.
Safety Guide
How to watch safely, what glasses to buy, and photography tips for any camera.
Travel & Accommodation
Getting to Sydney, where to stay, and transport tips for visitors.
Weather Outlook
Historical July weather data and what it means for clear skies on eclipse day.
More from the Blog
Eclipse science, planning guides, weather analysis, and more.
9 July 2026 · 6 min read
Payment Deadlines for the 2028 Sydney Eclipse: Act Now or Lose Your Spot
Tour operators, hotels, and airlines are finalizing bookings for the 2028 eclipse. If you've been waiting, the payment deadlines are NOW. Here's what you need to know.
Read article →1 July 2026 · 5 min read
Travel Insurance for the 2028 Sydney Eclipse: What You Need & Why It Matters
Medical evacuation coverage is non-negotiable for eclipse tours. Here's what you need to know, what it costs, and when to buy it.
Read article →31 May 2026 · 7 min read
The Science of Totality: What Happens When the Moon Blocks the Sun
Understand the physics of a total solar eclipse — from the Moon's shadow racing across Earth at 1,600 mph to the Sun's hidden corona revealed for just minutes.
Read article →Don't Miss a Thing
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