Explore Worldwide Unveils 2027 Solar Eclipse Tours
by Sarah Milner
Photo: Shutterstock.com
Small group adventure tour operator Explore Worldwide has announced three new itineraries to line up with the highly anticipated 2027 solar eclipse.
On August 2, 2027, a total solar eclipse will sweep across North Africa, offering nearly five minutes of totality, making it one of the longest in decades. Explore Worldwide is just the latest in a line of tour operators and cruise companies unveiling solar eclipse itineraries for 2027: The 2024 eclipse was a major travel event, and the 2027 celestial event promises to follow suit.
Explore Worldwide’s new tours position travelers in prime viewing spots, with some departures featuring expert astronomers to guide the experience. With departures in Morocco, Tunisia, and Egypt, the trips also highlight the region’s rich culture and landscapes.
The three special departures are now open for booking for summer 2027.
Explore Worldwide’s 2027 Solar Eclipse Departures
Nine-day Highlights of Northern Morocco and Eclipse Tour: Travelers head to Morocco to view the total solar eclipse from the historic Hotel de France in Tangier, with uninterrupted views across the bay and expert astronomer commentary. The tour also visits Rabat, Fes, and the blue-washed mountain town of Chefchaouen, offering a blend of culture, history, and celestial spectacle (maximum group size: 14).
10-day Tunisian Coast, Ancient Carthage and Eclipse Tour: The guided tour visits Tunisia’s ancient wonders, from Carthage and the Roman Amphitheatre of El Djem to Kairouan and Dougga, before viewing the eclipse from the beach in Sfax, directly along the path of totality. A local astronomer and the Tunisian National Institute of Meteorology provide expert guidance and safe viewing equipment (maximum group size: 16).
11-day Classic Egypt and Eclipse Tour: The itinerary combines Egypt’s iconic archaeological sites with a once-in-a-lifetime eclipse experience on the banks of the Nile near Minya, where travelers will witness over six minutes of totality—the longest of the century. The journey continues to Luxor, Cairo, Aswan, and Abu Simbel (maximum group size: 16).





