National Lottery Awards €300,000 Top Prize in Ribeira Sacra Draw

The National Lottery’s Thursday draw on July 23, 2026, brought significant winnings to players across Spain, with the main prize of €300,000 per series standing out. This week’s event paid tribute to the Ribeira Sacra region in Galicia, featuring its iconic riverbanks and landscapes on the official ticket. The draw, managed by SELAE, remains one of the country’s most established games of chance, tracing its roots back to 1811.

For this edition, the winning numbers were as follows: the first prize went to 83450, while the second prize was awarded to 58302. Additional extractions included four-digit numbers 2563, 4369, 7669, and 9474; three-digit numbers 279, 351, 427, 645, 766, 839, and 888; and two-digit numbers 01, 03, 21, 37, 45, 47, 70, 81, and 87. Reintegros were assigned to numbers ending in 0, 1, and 3.

The main prizes distributed were €300,000 per series for the first prize (equivalent to €30,000 per décimo) and €60,000 per series for the second prize (€6,000 per décimo). Secondary prizes included four extractions of four digits, each granting €750 per series, seven extractions of three digits with €150 per series, and nine extractions of two digits, each worth €60 per series. The reintegro, a refund for tickets ending in the specified digits, provided an additional chance for participants to recover their stake.

To participate, players must purchase a décimo, the minimum unit of play, each carrying a unique number. Only tickets matching the drawn combinations are eligible for prizes, which are divided into main and secondary categories depending on the numbers matched. The official results are published within minutes after the draw on the Loterías y Apuestas del Estado website, and can also be checked through major media outlets. For those interested in other recent Spanish sporting and lottery events, coverage such as the rise of Paula Badosa in Bastad offers further insight into national competitions and their impact.

The Ribeira Sacra, highlighted in this draw, is a region spanning the banks of the Cabe, Sil, and Miño rivers, covering southern Lugo and northern Ourense. Its selection for the ticket design reflects a tradition of promoting Spanish cultural and natural heritage through the lottery. The National Lottery continues to be a fixture in Spanish society, not only as a source of excitement and hope for participants, but also as a means of supporting public initiatives, a role it has played since its inception during the Peninsular War. The structure of prizes and the regularity of draws make it a unique institution in Spain’s gaming landscape, with millions tuning in each week to check results and celebrate local winners.