The results of the Lotería Nacional draw held on Thursday, July 2, 2026, have been released, confirming the winning numbers and prize amounts for one of Spain’s longest-running lotteries. Ticket number 07360 won the top prize of €300,000 per series, while 05699 took the second prize, worth €60,000 per series. Organized by Loterías y Apuestas del Estado (SELAE), the draw remains a fixture in Spanish life, with regular draws on Thursdays and Saturdays.
This week’s draw paid special tribute to Asturias with a ticket design devoted to Cangas and its wine-growing identity. The area is associated with the Vino de Calidad de Cangas designation and is known for its steep terrain and “heroic viticulture” in the Narcea valleys. The regional theme highlights the cultural and economic importance of local wine production in northern Spain, bringing Asturias’ distinctive wine field into a national event.
Beyond the basic prizes, the draw included a range of additional awards. Four-digit extractions rewarded numbers 6979, 7698, 8283 and 9641, each with €750 per series. Three-digit extractions, 143, 162, 286, 374, 686, 885 and 900, offered €150 per series, while two-digit extractions, 11, 34, 37, 40, 45, 65, 73, 84 and 88, paid €60 per series. Reintegros, which let players recover the cost of their ticket, were assigned to numbers ending in 0, 1 and 7.
Prize amounts are listed both by series and by décimo, the individual ticket unit. Dividing a series-level prize across ten décimos gives the amount payable for one décimo: €30,000 for the first prize and €6,000 for the second. Four-digit extractions pay €75 per décimo, three-digit extractions €15 and two-digit extractions €6. The reintegro returns the ticket’s purchase price when its final digit matches, offering consolation to players who do not win a larger prize.
SELAE’s online results service publishes draw dates, winning numbers, prize categories and, where available, the locations where winning tickets were sold under the field “Repartido en...”. Participants can check the result for the relevant draw on the official portal, while media outlets such as EL PAÍS also publish updated lists. Established in 1811 to support public finances during the Peninsular War, the Lotería Nacional has become a national tradition, with millions participating each week in hopes of a life-changing win.
Spain’s lottery system is among the oldest in Europe, and the Lotería Nacional is known for the frequency of its draws and the scale of its payouts. Regional themes such as the Cangas wine field reflect a wider practice of bringing local culture into national events. For many Spaniards, the lottery is a shared ritual that connects communities, while its proceeds support public purposes. Regularly published results and a prize structure expressed by both series and décimo make each draw a familiar moment of anticipation across the country.
