The Lotería Nacional draw on August 27 awarded €300,000 to the main winner. The event honored the 500th anniversary of San Bartolomé de las Abiertas. Full list of winning numbers and prize amounts revealed.
The Lotería Nacional draw held on Thursday, August 27, 2026, delivered its main prize of €300,000 per series, with the event dedicated to the 500th anniversary of San Bartolomé de las Abiertas, a small municipality in Toledo province. The draw, organized by SELAE, remains one of Spain’s most established games of chance, tracing its roots back to 1811 when it was created to raise funds during the War of Independence.
This week’s draw stood out for its special dedication to San Bartolomé de las Abiertas, a town whose name, according to the local council, was chosen by lottery five centuries ago. The commemorative ticket highlighted this historical milestone, connecting the present-day lottery tradition with the town’s unique past.
The winning numbers for the August 27 draw were as follows: the first prize went to 21613, while the second prize was awarded to 70637. Additional four-digit extractions included 0886, 2758, 4737, and 5472. Three-digit extractions were 073, 169, 333, 462, 763, 830, and 932. For two-digit extractions, the numbers 03, 15, 19, 29, 41, 49, 56, 74, and 78 were selected. The reintegro numbers were 0, 2, and 3.
In terms of prize distribution, each winning décimo for the first prize received €30,000, while the second prize awarded €6,000 per décimo. Four-digit extractions paid €75 per décimo, three-digit extractions €15, and two-digit extractions €6. The reintegro prize was also available for eligible tickets.
Once the draw concluded, results were published on the official Loterías y Apuestas del Estado website within minutes, allowing participants to quickly verify their tickets. EL PAÍS also provided an online tool for checking winning numbers. The Lotería Nacional continues to be a fixture in Spanish society, with draws every Thursday and Saturday, offering a wide range of prizes and maintaining its historical significance.
For context, the Lotería Nacional is among the oldest lotteries in Europe, with a format that has evolved over two centuries. Its draws are known for their transparency and public appeal, often featuring special editions dedicated to notable anniversaries or local events. The system of décimos—individual ticket shares—allows for broad participation, making the lottery a regular part of life for many Spaniards. The dedication to San Bartolomé de las Abiertas this year underscores the lottery’s ongoing connection to Spanish history and regional identity.
