MyEyeDr. has partnered with Prevent Blindness to help educate the public on solar eclipses and raise awareness about the dangers of looking directly at the sun during these events.

Free Solar Eclipse Glasses
Your Gift With Purchase
Get FREE solar eclipse glasses when you purchase a complete pair of glasses or contact lenses.
AVAILABLE in all Texas offices!
Book an appointment by October 14th to grab your pair of Eclipse Glasses. Better hurry—these won't last long!
Event and Location Information
Solar Eclipse Viewing Open House
Saturday, October 14th from 11AM to 2PM CST
Want to see the Great Solar Eclipse of 2023? We've got you covered! Join us at select locations for a unique opportunity to safely view the eclipse crossing Texas.
- Enjoy eclipse-themed refreshments.
- Plus, we'll provide special glasses.


MyEyeDr. Event Locations
Click each location for more details.
- Forth Worth 9816 N. Beach Street, Fort Worth, TX 76244
- Houston Roof Top Cinema 1700 Post Oak, Houston, TX, 77056
- Lewisville 2410 S. Stemmons Fwy, Ste E, Lewisville, TX 75067
- Longview 3032 N. Eastman Rd. Ste 103, New Braunfels, TX 78132
- Murphy 231 E. FM 544, Murphy, TX 75094
- North Richland Hills 6509 Precinct Line, North Richland Hills, TX 76182
- Plano 3405 Midway Rd, Ste. 421, Plano, TX 75093
- San Angelo 2705 Sherwood Way, San Angelo, TX 76901
- San Antonio - Quarry Market 255 E. Basse Rd, Ste 330, San Antonio, TX 78209
- Texarkana 2703 Richmond Rd, Texarkana, TX 75503
How to Protect Your Eyes
Solar Eclipse Safety Tips
Did you know that viewing an eclipse without the proper eye protection can cause damage to your eyes? MyEyeDr. has partnered with Prevent Blindness to help educate the public on solar eclipses and raise awareness about the dangers of looking directly at the sun during these events.
- Never look directly into the sun, even during an eclipse.
- Carefully inspect your solar filters or eclipse glasses before using.
- Do NOT use if damaged or scratched.
- Make sure you cover eyes fully with your eclipse glasses or solar viewer before looking up. After glancing at the eclipse, turn away and remove your glasses or filter. Do NOT remove while looking at the sun.
- Never look at an eclipse or partial eclipse through an unfiltered camera, telescope, or binoculars. Even if you're wearing eclipse glasses at the same time, the intense solar rays coming through these devices will damage the solar filter AND your eyes.
- Consult an expert for advice if you want to use a special solar filter with a camera, telescope, or other optical device.
