The PartyPoker Tour Heads to Castellon, Spain, From Oct. 5

The seventh leg of the 2026 PartyPoker Tour is rapidly approaching with the Orenes Gran Casino de Castellon in Spain putting together the final preparations for the tour’s arrival on October 5.

PartyPoker Tour Castellon explodes into action on October 5 before wrapping up on October 11 with the crowning of the €500 buy-in, €100,000 guaranteed Main Event champion.

Those heading to Spain for this latest leg can jump straight into the action from 4:00 p.m. CEST on October 5, which is the time the first of the €150 No-Limit Hold’em Mini Main Event‘s four flights shuffles up and deals. This three-day tournament has a €50,000 prize pool guarantee, so PartyPoker and the casino are expecting a sizeable crowd to turn out.

Other side events include a €200 No-Limit Hold’em Bounty (October 7), a 7-Max Pot-Limit Omaha tournament costing €150 to enter (October 8), a €60 Win the Button Bounty (October 8), a €250 Mystery Bounty (October 10), a sprinkling of Mini Main Event and Main Event satellites, plus a €1,000 NLHE High Roller (October 11).

2026 PartyPoker Tour Castellon Full Schedule

The €500 buy-in PartyPoker Tour Castellon Main Event runs from October 8-11, and guarantees €100,000 will be in its prize pool. The €500 buy-in is broken down to €445 into the prize pool and €55 retained. No additional funds are removed from the prize pool, as is the PartyPoker Tour’s 0% prize pool deductions policy.

Four Main Event flights are available. Day 1a starts at 3:00 p.m. CEST on October 8, with Day 1b starting at the slightly earlier time of 2:00 p.m. CEST on October 9. Later that evening, at 8:00 p.m. CEST, a turbo-structured Day 1c begins.

The turbo’s blinds last 20 minutes instead of the standard 40-minute clock. Anyone preferring a hyper-turbo structure with 15-minute blinds should enter Day 1d at 12:00 p.m. CEST on October 10.

Twenty-five percent of each flight advances to Day 2, which shuffles up and deals at 6:00 p.m. CEST on October 10. Day 2 plays down to the final table. The finalists return to their seats at 3:00 p.m. CEST on October 11 to conclude the PartyPoker Tour Castellon Main Event.

2026 PartyPoker Tour Main Event Results

Castellon is the seventh stop of the 2026 PartyPoker Tour. The tour’s Main Events have generated some solid numbers this year, which bodes well for Castellon.

Siddharth Sudunagunta left 272 opponents in his wake as he won the Sheffield Main Event for £20,090 in January. Two months later, Garrido Cruz topped a 383-strong field in Sevilla and secured a €30,500 payout.

The tour headed to Madrid in May, and its €500 Main Event drew in 535 entrants, a record attendance. Alexey Neofitov emerged victoriously from that tournament and padded his bankroll with €43,250.

Manchester hosted a leg in June. Michael Breen won the Main Event for £22,000, with Daniel Smith taking down the London leg in July for £22,500. The 2026 London leg is the only PartyPoker Tour Main Event not to hit its £100,000 guarantee. However, the 2026 World Series of Poker (WSOP) was in full swing at the same time as the London leg, which likely took away some players.

Last time out, the PartyPoker Tour was in Glasgow in August. Robbie Bull triumphed over 354 opponents and added £28,500 to his lifetime earnings.

Win Your Way Into PartyPoker Tour Events Online

PartyPoker Tour satellites run around the clock online at PartyPoker. These satellites start at only £0.20, which feed into £1, £5, and £25. Progressing from a £25 Round 4 satellite puts you into the next available Round 5 satellite. They have no direct buy-in available, and they award £1,000 packages consisting of the PartyPoker Tour Main Event seat and £500 in expenses.

You can also use your PartyPoker account balances to buy into any of the upcoming PartyPoker Tour events. Using this option to buy in means your stack will be in play from the first hand of the live event.

Matthew Pitt hails from Leeds, West Yorkshire, in the United Kingdom, and has worked in the poker industry since 2008, and worked for PokerNews since 2010. In September 2010, he became the editor of PokerNews. Matthew stepped away from live reporting duties in 2015, and now concentrates on his role of Senior Editor for the PokerNews.