Meliá Hotels Unveils €200,000 Eclipse Package for 2 Balearic Hotels

Q: Has the €200,000 eclipse package sold out just a month before the celestial event?

No confirmed sale has been reported. The available reporting says Meliá Hotels International’s €200,000 “Eclipse Travel Package” is limited to one booking at each of two Balearic hotels, but none of the provided news or supporting material says those two slots have been taken. The wording in the coverage describes the package as being offered and available for booking, not as sold out. That means there is no verified basis to say the package had sold out by July 2026, roughly a month before the August 12, 2026 eclipse. Just as importantly, the sourced material does not provide a live availability update from Meliá, either hotel, or a booking platform. What can be said is that the package is extremely scarce by design, with only two possible bookings in total, and it targets a strong luxury and astrotourism market. But scarcity and likely demand are not the same as a confirmed sellout. So the most accurate answer is that, based on the information provided, it is unknown whether the €200,000 eclipse package had sold out a month before the event.

3 articles · Updated · Euronews · Jul 8

Meliá Hotels International is selling a €200,000-per-journey solar eclipse package, with just one booking available at each of two Balearic properties in Mallorca and Menorca.
The offer targets the 12 August 2026 total solar eclipse, when Spain will host Europe’s largest area of totality and the Balearic Islands are expected to offer favorable viewing conditions.
Private-jet travel from European cities, chauffeur service and four-night stays in top suites — including presidential accommodation — are bundled into the trip.
The centerpiece is an at-sea viewing on a private yacht in Mallorca or a traditional llaüt in Menorca, with bespoke catering, premium refreshments and an eclipse kit included.
The package joins a wider rush of high-end eclipse tourism across Europe, as the path of totality crosses Greenland, Iceland, Spain and a small part of northeastern Portugal.