The top prize in the latest Lotería Nacional draw has been claimed in Cádiz. Ticket number 46.144 delivered 30000 euros to lucky winners. The same number appeared in Palma de Mallorca and Estepona.
The first prize in this week’s Lotería Nacional draw was sold at Administration number 3 on José del Toro, 13, in Cádiz. Ticket 46.144 brought 30,000 euros to its holders, turning an ordinary Thursday into a memorable one for those who bought their tickets at this central spot.
Cádiz wasn’t the only city with winners. The same ticket was also sold at Administration number 6 in Palma de Mallorca (avenida Alejandro Roselló, 16) and at Administration number 7 in Estepona, Málaga (avenida de Andalucía, 62 B). Winners in these cities shared the same luck, a reminder of how the Lotería Nacional connects people across Spain on draw days. The draw took place on Thursday, September 10, 2026, as part of the regular weekly schedule, according to official results from Loterías y Apuestas del Estado and reports from La Vanguardia and Antena 3.
The official prize list for this draw confirms that ticket 46.144 brought 30,000 euros per décimo, totaling 300,000 euros for the full series.
The second prize, ticket number 41.758, paid out 6,000 euros and was spread widely across the country. In Cádiz province alone, tickets were sold in several locations: Cádiz capital (Diego Arias, 24), Jerez (Porvera, 61 and Santiago Ramón y Cajal, 4- L 10), Conil (José Velarde, 19), Los Barrios (Palma, 5-B), and San Fernando (San Marcos, 169). This broad distribution meant that the excitement of the draw reached many towns, not just one street. As reported by La Verdad and La Voz del Sur, the second prize’s reach across Cádiz province shows how the lottery can touch many communities at once.
For those who didn’t win the main prizes, the consolation reintegros—tickets ending in 1, 4, and 5—offered a last chance at a return, keeping hope alive for thousands of players. The Lotería Nacional is a regular part of Spanish life, with its draws bringing together stories of luck and the occasional surprise. Antena 3 and other outlets confirm that these reintegros were officially designated for this draw, providing smaller but welcome wins for many ticket holders.
The Lotería Nacional is one of the oldest lotteries in Europe, and its weekly draws consistently attract millions of participants. The tradition of selling tickets through local administrations, often tied to specific neighborhoods, reinforces a sense of community and shared excitement across Spain.
Spain’s lottery system is among the oldest in Europe, and the Lotería Nacional draws millions of participants each week. Buying tickets from local shops, often in familiar neighborhoods or as part of family routines, adds a sense of community to every draw. When a major prize lands in a city like Cádiz, it does more than reward a few winners—it becomes a talking point across the region and brings a boost to the local economy. The latest draw shows that the hope of sudden fortune is still very much alive in Spain, and a winning ticket can have an impact far beyond those who hold it.
