Locations such as Aras de los Olmos, Macastre, and Utiel served as official observation points. In Aras de los Olmos, thousands of people, including international tourists, looked west from Cerrao Santo and La Higueruela. Macastre's castle, an Islamic fortress, was another prominent venue, where the City Council deemed the event "historic" and thanked visitors for their "exemplary behavior".
In Utiel, the phenomenon was observed at La Celadilla, bringing together residents and science enthusiasts. The City Council highlighted the "participation" and "exemplary behavior" of attendees, including the presence of the mayor, Ricardo Gabaldón, and members of the municipal corporation.
The city of València saw a large turnout at Malvarrosa beach, with approximately 50,000 people. Expressions of awe such as "Look, it's there!" and "It's brutal!" were heard. The mayoress, María José Catalá, called the moment "historic" and emphasized the event's smooth running. Additionally, around 900 people observed the eclipse from the pier in El Palmar, enjoying the reflection on the waters of l'Albufera.
In Castellón, Peñíscola hosted over 4,000 people at its official observation point, despite a nearby parking lot fire that affected vehicles. The mayor, Andrés Martínez, and authorities like councilor Vicente Martínez Mus, attended the event. In Onda, nearly a thousand people gathered at the Castle of the 300 Towers, a "beautiful viewpoint" where informational material and certified glasses were distributed.
In Castelló de la Plana, thousands of attendees watched the eclipse on its beach. Mayoress Begoña Carrasco highlighted how the phenomenon has helped to "further position our city on the tourist map," attracting both national and international visitors. The city also featured performances by the company 'Te Falta Calle' and the play 'Helios y Selene'.
