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Spain

11 new hotel openings in Spain to watch in 2026

The Mediterranean • Stay • 11 new hotel openings in Spain to watch in 2026

Spain’s 2026 hotel openings range from sharp urban stays to rural escapes and coastal projects, with the strongest ones bringing fresh energy to places that already know hospitality well. This is our curated, regularly updated list of new hotels opening across Spain in 2026, with key details added as they are confirmed.

For the full Mediterranean roundup, see our 2026 Mediterranean hotel openings hot list.

Top photography courtesy of Vestige Binidufà

1/10

Thompson Seville

Seville, Spain

Thompson Seville gives one of the city’s strongest modernist buildings a new public life. Set inside La Gavidia, designed by Ramón Montserrat Ballesté and restored by Proyecto Singular, the 101-room hotel uses warm materials, natural textures and artisanal finishes to connect contemporary rooms with Andalusian craft. Several suites add private terraces, while the rooftop brings together a pool, bar and fitness centre above the historic centre. Food is central rather than incidental: long-established Sevillian restaurant group Manolo Mayo is moving Mayo Sevilla into the hotel as Casa Mayo, with architect Pablo Baruc shaping the dining room around Andalusian ingredients, cooking and hospitality.

Thompson Seville

Plaza de la Concordia
Seville
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Thompson Seville

1/7

Nômade Temple

Ibiza, Spain

North Ibiza has a habit of pulling in people who say they want to switch off, then find themselves lingering over a second drink with no plans to leave. Nômade Temple, in Portinatx, is built for exactly that rhythm: a 182-room retreat shaped with white stone, sabina wood and handmade terracotta, with interiors that mix 1970s nostalgia and a more current edge. On site, the day can move from Café Libre to La Popular, then into the main restaurant, Kuu Jū omakase, Dante’s HiFi or Gön House of Healing. This is the Ibiza booking for anyone who wants the island’s pleasure principle baked into the stay.

Nômade Temple

Carrer Camí de sa Torre
Portinatx
Ibiza
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Nômade Temple

5/6

Bless Ibiza The Site

Ibiza, Spain

Playa d’en Bossa has never lacked spectacle; Bless Ibiza The Site gives its long beachfront a calmer, food-led counterpoint. The former Hard Rock Hotel reopened in June 2026 after a full overhaul, with 461 rooms and suites by Lázaro Rosa-Violán Studio in chalky whites, earth tones and Mediterranean blues. The Site complex puts serious dining within steps of the room: Coya brings contemporary Peruvian cooking and pisco, Leña serves Dani García’s fire-led menu, while Tatel and Sublimotion push in different directions. Days centre on beachfront Palm Club, joined by a Natura Bissé spa, Technogym-equipped Own Studio and direct access to Playa d’en Bossa.

Bless Ibiza The Site

Platja d’en Bossa, 13
Sant Jordi de ses Salines
Ibiza
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Bless Ibiza The Site

1/6

Besai Ibiza

Ibiza, Spain

Besai Ibiza shifts Ibiza’s west-coast appeal uphill, trading beach-club theatre for pine-covered slopes and broad sunset views over San Antonio Bay. Opened in June 2026 near Sant Agustí, the 17-room hotel has a residential feel: every category includes a private terrace, while larger suites add kitchens, living areas and one or two bedrooms. Hotel and creative director Karen Sbardelotto led a design drawing on the island’s Phoenician past, with natural textures, pale tones and bespoke furniture by Frajumar. An indoor pool supports year-round stays, joined by private yoga and massage sessions, while the restaurant serves Mediterranean food from breakfast through dinner.

Besai Ibiza

Diseminado Casa Victoria, 1405
Sant Agustí des Vedrà
Ibiza
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Besai Ibiza

1/6

Gran Hotel Margalida

Mallorca, Spain

Gran Hotel Margalida is Annua Signature’s 29-room west-coast Mallorca address in Banyalbufar, where the Serra de Tramuntana cliffs meet terraced Malvasía vineyards. Spanish architect Álvaro Onieva and interior designer Virginia Nieto reworked a historic building with local stone, timber and natural textures, tied together by a custom sun-washed yellow. Every room faces the sea and is shaped for the island’s shifting light. Wellness is fully integrated: treatment rooms, advanced therapies, a movement studio with Technogym and a Pilates Reformer, plus an outdoor yoga deck towards the Mediterranean. Food splits three ways: a sea-view dining room for modern Mallorcan cooking, a French-leaning oyster and raw bar and a poolside lounge outside.

Gran Hotel Margalida

Carrer Major, 49
Banyalbufar
Mallorca
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Gran Hotel Margalida

1/6

Mandarin Oriental Punta Negra

Mallorca, Spain

Spread across a pine-covered headland with access to two secluded coves, Mandarin Oriental Punta Negra is a substantial resort that lets Mallorca’s coastline set the plan. Opened in June 2026, it has 131 rooms and suites across five buildings, including nine casitas, 13 rooms and suites with plunge pools and five rooftop suites with private pools. Interiors use hand-placed stone, natural materials and a soft neutral palette, with art integrated throughout the rooms, gardens and terraces. Six dining venues range from Nobu Matsuhisa’s Nikkei cooking and Dani García’s fire-led Leña to Mediterranean and Levantine food at Leppoc. Four pools and a spa with nine treatment rooms complete the resort.

Mandarin Oriental Punta Negra

Carrer Punta Negra 12
Calvià
Mallorca
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Mandarin Oriental Punta Negra

28/5

Terreno Barrio Hotel

Mallorca, Spain

El Terreno, the Palma neighbourhood between Bellver Castle, the port and its old nightlife past, has a hotel that understands its complicated charm. Terreno Barrio Hotel has 41 rooms across two buildings: a protected 1935 structure by architect Francesc Casas and a newer seven-storey CLT timber building by Palma-based architecture studio Ohlab. The programme is deliberately porous, with café, coworking, bookshop-gallery, pop-ups, gym, spa, cinema, restaurant Destape and rooftop moments folded into the stay. Stay here for Palma with some grit still showing, plus architecture that gives the neighbourhood a role beyond pretty backdrop for once.

Terreno Barrio Hotel

Avinguda Joan Miró, 73 & 75
Palma de Mallorca
Mallorca
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Terreno Barrio Hotel

16/4

Vestige Binidufà

Menorca, Spain

Red Menorcan stone and a valley setting give Vestige Binidufà a softer, more hidden mood than its hilltop sister Son Ermità. One half of Vestige’s two-hotel estate in northern Menorca, it has just 11 rooms and suites set across an 18th-century finca and restored outbuildings within an 800-hectare property with wild coast, pools, treatments and fitness spaces. Mesura, led by executive chef Joan Bagur, takes the food in a plant-forward direction, which is a smart move after a day on the Camí de Cavalls. Fall for this place and the wider Vestige orbit opens quickly – Son Vell in Menorca, Santa Ana, Miramar in Mallorca and Palacio de Figueras in Asturias.

Vestige Binidufà

Diseminado Binideufa, 18
Ferreries
Menorca
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Vestige Binidufà

15/4

Finca La Bodadilla

Archidona, Spain

Whitewashed like its own Andalusian village, Finca La Bobadilla sits deep in the Sierra de Loja between Málaga and Granada, spread across a 350-hectare estate that rewards anyone happy to disappear for a few days. The 73 rooms and suites use wood, marble and forged iron rather than resort slickness, which keeps the mood rooted in the setting. There is a proper spa, horse riding, hiking and enough ground to make staying on site feel like the whole point. This is one for long lunches, late swims and the kind of southern Spain that feels slightly removed from the obvious circuit.

Finca La Bodadilla

Finca La Bobadilla Carretera Salinas, 5, A-333, Km. 65
Archidona
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Finca La Bodadilla

23/3

Mercer Madrid

Madrid, Spain

Behind the Prado, in Madrid neighbourhood Los Jerónimos, Mercer Madrid handles luxury with a steady hand. Set in the former 1905 headquarters of Spain’s General Sugar Society, it has 61 rooms and suites plus the sort of food-and-drink setup that gives a stay proper shape. La Sociedad Gastronomika by Eneko Atxa brings a tasting-menu format and an open kitchen with just 12 seats, while the 350-square-metre rooftop runs on Javier de las Muelas cocktails, tapas and late-day Madrid light. Then there is the spa, with heated pool, sauna, hydromassage jets and double treatment cabins. Good for anyone who wants museum access, strong dining and a hotel that knows how to bring the temperature down.

Mercer Madrid

Calle Ruiz de Alarcón, 5
Madrid
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Mercer Madrid

10/3

Parador de Ibiza

Ibiza, Spain

High inside Dalt Vila, Parador de Ibiza plugs the island into one of Spain’s strangest and most telling hotel traditions. Paradores began in 1928 and built their name by turning castles, monasteries, palaces and other singular sites into places to stay, so checking into one usually means checking into a piece of the country’s own story. Ibiza is the first Parador in the Balearics and the 99th in the network, set inside the former Almudaina Castle with views over the port and the Mediterranean. It suits anyone who wants Ibiza with more stone, history and air than scene.

Parador de Ibiza

Carrer del Calvari, 2
Ibiza Town
Ibiza
Spain

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Photography courtesy of Parador de Ibiza