These are the five most affordable gas stations across Spain today. Fuel prices in Spain continue to show some instability, with significant differences between stations. After months of high rates, prices have slightly dropped in some areas, though they still represent a major expense for drivers.
The final price of fuel varies greatly depending on the region, the brand of the station, and the additives used. That’s why many drivers actively look for ways to save: comparing prices, planning routes better, or filling up at cheaper stations has become a common practice.
Adding to this is the uncertainty in the international market, with tensions in Iran affecting oil production and transport. Although Spain does not rely directly on that route, any disruption in global supply can eventually be reflected in pump prices.
**Average Fuel Prices in Mainland Spain and the Balearic Islands**
– Unleaded 95: €1.547/l
– Unleaded 98: €1.717/l
– Diesel A: €1.709/l
– Diesel A+: €1.795/l
– Diesel B: €1.394/l
– Diesel C: €1.421/l
**Average Prices by Major Brand**
– **Repsol**: Unleaded 95 €1.590/l, Unleaded 98 €1.720/l, Diesel A €1.695/l, Diesel A+ €1.670/l
– **Moeve**: Unleaded 95 €1.563/l, Unleaded 98 €1.663/l, Diesel A €1.652/l, Diesel A+ €1.729/l
– **BP**: Unleaded 95 €1.527/l, Unleaded 98 €1.664/l, Diesel A €1.576/l, Diesel A+ €1.671/l
– **Galp**: Unleaded 95 €1.525/l, Unleaded 98 €1.669/l, Diesel A €1.601/l, Diesel A+ €1.685/l
– **Shell**: Unleaded 95 €1.524/l, Unleaded 98 €1.645/l, Diesel A €1.632/l, Diesel A+ €1.717/l
– **Alcampo**: Unleaded 95 €1.397/l, Unleaded 98 €1.536/l, Diesel A €1.565/l, Diesel A+ €1.605/l
– **BonArea**: Unleaded 95 €1.391/l, Unleaded 98 €1.443/l, Diesel A €1.562/l
– **Ballenoil**: Unleaded 95 €1.433/l, Diesel A €1.610/l, Diesel A+ €1.592/l
A person refuels at a service station in Tenerife / El Día
Ultimately, filling up the tank remains a noticeable expense, so checking prices and planning refueling stops has become an essential routine.
**What is Brent and Why Does It Matter?**
Brent is one of the world’s main reference crude oils and serves as an indicator for setting oil prices on international markets. It comes from the North Sea, between the UK and Norway, and its price is used as a benchmark for much of the oil traded in Europe, Africa, and the Middle East.
It is a relatively light crude with low sulfur content, making it easier to refine and a common reference in energy markets. Its importance lies in setting the global oil price trend, which directly influences the cost of fuels, transport, and energy.
When Brent rises, it usually translates into higher gasoline or diesel prices and can push inflation upward; when it falls, it eases energy costs. That is why governments, companies, and financial markets closely monitor its evolution, as it acts as a thermometer for the global economy and geopolitical stability.
