Total solar eclipse

Once in a generation, the sun disappears and the world transforms. Witness it from The Retreat Hotel, positioned at the very centre of totality, where nature stages its most breathtaking performance.

Description

Iceland last witnessed a total solar eclipse in 1954. It won't see another until 2196. On August 12, The Retreat Hotel sits in the path of totality.

Our two-night eclipse stay is woven around the phenomenon: a Lava Eclipse dinner, spa dining, and an exclusive session with Stjörnu Sævar, Icelandic science educator.

Includes taxes and fees.

Inclusions

Accommodations at the Retreat for 2 nights
Daily breakfast, Icelandic coffee time in the afternoon, morning yoga
Welcome drink, generous minibar, Blue Lagoon Skin Science amenities
Unlimited use of the Retreat Spa, the Retreat Lagoon (age limit 12 years) and the Blue Lagoon (age limit 2 years)
Spa Restaurant dining (2 courses and 1 side)
Infotainment with Stjörnu Sævar, Eclipse evening event, glasses, Lava Eclipse dinner
Please note that this package is non-refundable within 60 days of arrival. Standard policy does not apply to this exclusive package.

What you’ll experience

Exquisite suites. A subterranean spa. Ethereal waterscapes. Gourmet cuisine. Eclipse evening event.

The Retreat Hotel

Erasing the boundary between nature and design, the hotel unlocks the door to a radiant world of wellbeing.

About The Retreat

Retreat Spa

Built into the volcanic earth, this subterranean sanctuary brings you into harmony with the revitalizing powers of nature.

About the spa

Spa Restaurant

Light, nourishing courses and otherworldly views in the heart of Retreat Spa.

About Spa Restaurant

Lava restaurant

Double height windows and volcanic architecture create an inspiring setting for a specially crafted eclipse-themed dinner at Lava Restaurant, making the occasion one to remember.

About Lava

Eclipse viewing glasses

Safely view the eclipse and keep the glasses as a reminder of the magic.

Infotainment with Stjörnu Sævar

Get up close with the cosmos through an engaging session with Stjörnu Sævar, Iceland's beloved astronomer.

Totality, as it should be witnessed