The Lotería Nacional draw on August 20, 2026, delivered a €300,000 top prize per series. The event also marked the 40th anniversary of the Spanish Diabetes Federation. Full results and prize breakdown inside.
The Lotería Nacional draw held on Thursday, August 20, 2026, has concluded with the main prize of €300,000 per series, reaffirming its status as one of Spain’s most significant weekly lottery events. This edition, organized by SELAE, also commemorated the 40th anniversary of the Federación Española de Diabetes, highlighting the ongoing tradition of linking draws to notable national milestones.
For this draw, the winning number for the first prize was 06236, securing €300,000 per series, or €30,000 per décimo. The second prize, worth €60,000 per series (€6,000 per décimo), went to number 74954. In addition to the main prizes, the draw distributed a range of secondary awards: four extractions of four digits (2403, 2489, 3817, 6853) each granting €750 per series, seven extractions of three digits (223, 244, 441, 452, 559, 759, 905) with €150 per series, and nine extractions of two digits (05, 08, 17, 27, 60, 62, 65, 68, 69) each awarding €60 per series. Reintegros were assigned to the numbers ending in 1, 5, and 6.
Participation in the Lotería Nacional requires the purchase of a décimo, the minimum unit of play, each carrying a unique number. Only those holding a décimo matching one of the winning combinations are eligible for prizes, which are divided into principal and secondary categories depending on the numbers drawn. The structure of the draw ensures a wide distribution of winnings, with both large and smaller prizes available across Spain.
Once the draw concludes, results are published within minutes on the official Loterías y Apuestas del Estado website, allowing participants to quickly verify their tickets. Media outlets such as EL PAÍS also provide updated lists of winning numbers for public reference. The tradition of the Lotería Nacional dates back to 1811, when it was established to raise funds during the War of Independence, and it remains a fixture in Spanish society, with draws every Thursday and Saturday.
In recent years, the Lotería Nacional has continued to evolve, often dedicating special draws to causes or anniversaries of national importance, as seen with this week’s focus on the Federación Española de Diabetes. The federation itself unites 18 regional federations and 123 local associations, representing the interests of people with diabetes across Spain. For those interested in broader developments in Spanish society, the recognition of innovation and leadership, such as the recent award to ITI director Laura Olcina for her impact in the tech sector, also reflects the country’s ongoing commitment to progress and community, as highlighted in this report on national innovation awards.
The Lotería Nacional remains a key part of Spain’s cultural and economic landscape, offering not only the chance for significant financial rewards but also supporting various social initiatives through its themed draws. Its enduring popularity is rooted in both tradition and the tangible impact it has on communities and individuals nationwide.
