National Architecture Award of Spain

This article is about the government award. For the CSCAE award, see Spanish Architecture Award.

The National Architecture Award of Spain (Spanish: Premio Nacional de Arquitectura de España) is an honor granted annually by the Government of Spain. It was first given in 1932, had a hiatus during the Civil War, and resumed in 1944, although it is not convened every year.

National Architecture Award of Spain
Awarded for	Single architectural work (1932–2000) Architect's body of work (2001–present)
Sponsored by	Government of Spain
Country	Spain
First award	1932
Website	www.fomento.gob.es/MFOM/LANG_CASTELLANO/DIRECCIONES_GENERALES/ARQ_VIVIENDA/ARQUITECTURA/PYD/PNA

At its establishment it was awarded to a particular work, but since 2001 it has been awarded to an architect for the whole of their work.^[1] In 2004, the National Architecture Award was "recreated", the National Urban Planning Award [es] was restored and, in addition, the National Award for Housing Quality [es] was created, which recognized a specific building, but only those dedicated to housing.^[2] The latter has simply been called the National Housing Award since 2009.^[3]

In 2013, the National Architecture Award was once again combined into a single prize. The winner is selected by a jury (which nominates a candidate or declares the award will not be given), and the award is granted by order of the Minister of Development.^[4]

Winners

1932–2000

Image	Year(s)	Architect(s)	Work	Location	Ref
	1932	Manuel Sánchez Arcas and Eduardo Torroja	Thermal Power Plant of the University City of Madrid [es]	Madrid	[5]
	1933	Fernando García Mercadal [es]	Museum of Modern Art Project	Not built	[6]
	1934	Not given
	1935	Arturo Sáenz de la Calzada [es]	Project for permanent fine arts exhibition building		[7]
	1936–1943	Not convened
	1944	Fernando Chueca Goitia [es]	Completion of Almudena Cathedral	Madrid	[8]
	1945	Juan González Cebrián	Architecture of the Spanish Garden		[9]
	1946	Francisco Javier Sáenz de Oiza and Luis Laorga	Project for the Plaza of the Aqueduct of Segovia	Segovia	[10]
	1947	Ricardo Anadón Frutos [es] and Federico Garcia del Villar	Ordination of the Calle de Toledo		[11]
	1948	José Antonio Corrales [es]	Contest for a mountain hermitage in La Mancha		[12]
	1949–1953	Not convened
	1954	Francisco Javier Sáenz de Oiza and José Luis Romany Aranda	Chapel project in the Camino de Santiago		[10]
	1955	Jorge Oteiza	Chapel proposal in the Camino de Santiago		[13]
	1956	José María García de Paredes [es] and Rafael de la Hoz Arderius [es]	Colegio Mayor Universitario Santo Tomás de Aquino [es]	Madrid	[14]
	1957	Juan Moya Arderíus
	1958	Pablo Pintado y Riba
	1959	Carlos Sobrini [es]
	1960	Javier Barroso Ladrón de Guevara and Ángel Orbe Cano	Residency project for artists in homage to Velázquez
	1961	Fernando Higueras and Rafael Moneo	Preliminary project of Artistic Restoration Center	Madrid
	1962	Juan Daniel Fullaondo [es]	Bandstand template project
	1963	Antonio Fernández Alba [es]	Convento del Rollo [es]	Salamanca
	1964	Not given
	1965	Heliodoro Dols and Antonio López García	Monumental plaza	Pedraza, Segovia
	1966–1967	Not given
	1968	Fernando Garrido Rodríguez	Algeciras School of Art [es]	Algeciras
	1969	Jaime López de Asiaín [es] and Ángel Díaz Domínguez	Museo Nacional Centro de Arte Reina Sofía of Madrid (currently dedicated to the Museo del Traje)	Madrid
	1970	Not given
	1971	José Manuel López Peláez [es] and Julio Vidaurre Jofre	Central Model for General Basic Education [es]
	1972–1973	Not given
	1974	Alejandro de la Sota	University of Seville classroom	Seville
	1975	José Miguel de Prada Poole [es]	Ice skating rink	Seville
	1976–1986	Not convened
	1987	Carlos Ferrater Lambarri [es]	Residences in Calle Bertran, 113	Barcelona
	1988–1989	Not given
	1990	Juan Pecourt [es]	PGOU	Torrent, Valencia
	1991	Not given
	1992	Carlos Ferrater Lambarri [es]	Hotel Juan Carlos I [es]	Barcelona
	1993	Antonio Cruz Villalón and Antonio Ortiz García	Sevilla Santa Justa train station [es]	Seville
	1994	Not given
	1995	Enric Miralles and Carme Pinós (finalized by Pinós)	Escuela-Hogar	Morella
	1996	Mariano Bayón	PAD 96		[15]
	1997	Manuel Gallego Jorreto [es]	A Coruña Museum of Fine Arts [es]	A Coruña	[16]
	1998	Not given
	1999	Manuel de las Casas	Faculty of Health Sciences	A Coruña	[17]
	2000	César Portela [es]	Córdoba Bus Station [es]	Córdoba	[18]

2001–present

Year	Winner	Ref
2001	José Antonio Corrales [es]	[12]
2002	Miguel Fisac	[19]
2003	Antonio Fernández Alba [es]	[20]
2004	Matilde Ucelay	[21]
2005	Santiago Calatrava	[22]
2006	Oriol Bohigas	[23]
2007	Not given
2008	Not given
2009	Carlos Ferrater Lambarri [es]	[24]
2010	Lluís Clotet [es]	[25]
2011	Not given
2012	Not given
2013	Not given
2014	Juan Navarro Baldeweg	[26]
2015	Rafael Moneo	[27]
2016	José Antonio Martínez Lapeña [es] and Elías Torres [es]	[28]
2017	Not given
2018	Manuel Gallego Jorreto [es]	[16]
2019	Álvaro Siza Vieira	[29]