This site is based on the 5,000 year eclipse catalogs from NASAGSFC Eclipse Web Site
The primary source of all the information on eclipses presented here at Hermit Eclipse. (NASA Goddard Space flight Center)
https://eclipse.gsfc.nasa.gov/eclipse.html, and has data on every solar and lunar eclipse from 2000 BC to 3000 AD. We have data and individual pages for 11,898 solar eclipses and 12,064 lunar eclipses, for 23,962 eclipses in total; all of these can be accessed through this section.

If you just want an easy look at eclipses coming up in the near future, the When Will I See It page should help you out — it also has specific sections for UK and US eclipse hunters. But if you want more comprehensive information, these pages should have what you're looking for.

Solar Eclipse Catalog
A complete catalog of all solar eclipses from 2000 BC to 3000 AD. Select your millenium, century and 20-year period to find any solar eclipse in our database.
Lunar Eclipse Catalog
A complete catalog of all lunar eclipses from 2000 BC to 3000 AD. Select your millenium, century and 20-year period to find any lunar eclipse in our database.
Combined Catalog
A complete catalog of all eclipses of both types from 2000 BC to 3000 AD. Select your millenium, century and 20-year period to find any eclipse in our database.
Historic Eclipses
A summary list of eclipses which may be of particular historic interest.
Eclipse Search
Search the eclipse database for particular types or magnitudes of eclipses, in specific years.
Eclipse Statistics
A collection of interesting eclipse statistics. Just how often do total eclipses of the Sun occur? How often do we get 2 in a year? And more...

And if you're interested in the Moon, and its phases and sizes, this is for you:

Moon Data Tables
A database of key points in the Moon's orbit — apogees, perigees, and new and full Moons — drawn from our database. We have yearly data for 500 years, from 1800 to 2299, presented in both calendar and table form.

The Next 5 Eclipses

For quick reference, this list shows the next 5 eclipses of all types. To see the next 10 years of eclipses, see The Next 10 Years.

Note that eclipse dates are specified relative to UT. You have not selected a timezone for eclipse timings, so all times are shown in UT (essentially GMT).
6 Feb, 2027 AD
12:57–19:01 UT
Annular Solar Eclipse
(umbral mag. 0.93; Saros 131)
A small annular eclipse will cover only 93% of the Sun in a very broad path, 282 km wide at maximum, and will last 7 minutes and 51 seconds. It will be visible across southern South America, and just barely the Guinea coast of Africa. The partial eclipse will be visible across most of South America and western North Africa. 		   
20 Feb, 2027 AD
21:12 on 20 Feb–01:13 on 21 Feb UT
Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
(penum. mag. 0.93; Saros 143)
At maximum eclipse, 93% of the Moon's disc will be partially shaded by the Earth, which will cause a slight shadow gradient across its disc; this subtle effect may be visible to careful observers. No part of the Moon will be in complete shadow. The eclipse will last 4 hours and 1 minute overall, and will be visible from the eastern Americas, Europe, Africa, and most of Asia.
18 Jul, 2027 AD
15:56–16:08 UT
Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
(penum. mag. 0.00; Saros 110)
In this virtually non-existant eclipse, the Moon barely clips the edge of the Earth's penumbral shadow; although the eclipse will last 11 minutes and 48 seconds, it will be impossible to see in practice. The full Moon itself will be visible from south-eastern Africa, south Asia, and Australia, and of course will be a lovely sight as always. 		   
2 Aug, 2027 AD
07:30–12:43 UT
Total Solar Eclipse
(umbral mag. 1.08; Saros 136)
A dramatic total eclipse will plunge the Sun into darkness for 6 minutes and 23 seconds at maximum, creating an amazing spectacle for observers in a very broad path, 258 km wide at maximum. It will be seen across the southern tip of Spain, Gibraltar, and North Africa, and the Middle East. The partial eclipse will be visible across most of Africa, Europe, and south Asia.
17 Aug, 2027 AD
05:24–09:03 UT
Penumbral Lunar Eclipse
(penum. mag. 0.55; Saros 148)
This very subtle penumbral eclipse will be essentially invisible to the naked eye; though it will last 3 hours and 39 minutes, just 55% of the Moon's disc will be in partial shadow (with no part of it in complete shadow). The full Moon itself will be visible from eastern Australia and New Zealand, the Americas, and far western Africa.