# Drone no-fly zones in Spain

**canfly? does not carry Spain's zone data.** Spain's UAS geographical zones are published, but not licensed for reuse. This page states who publishes them, where to check them, and what applies under the EU drone rules regardless.

## Why it is not here
Spain publishes an excellent dataset - roughly 15,800 zones in the ED-318 format, split into aerodrome, infrastructure and urban files - but ENAIRE's legal notice requires prior written authorisation for any reproduction. Use ENAIRE's own drone map, which is free.

## Key facts
- Status: published, but not licensed for reuse
- Responsible authority: AESA / ENAIRE (Spain)
- Official source: https://drones.enaire.es/
- Last verified by canfly?: 2026-07-12
- Legal basis: Regulation (EU) 2019/947, Article 15

## What still applies when flying in Spain
The EU-wide rules apply in Spain exactly as in the 16 states canfly? does cover - only the zone data is missing, not the law.

- Operator registration, done once in your country of residence, is valid EU/EEA-wide.
- The Open / Specific / Certified categories and the 120 m height limit apply unchanged.
- Class marking and remote-ID obligations follow the drone, not the country.
- Spain's national geographical zones are legally binding whether or not a third-party map shows them. Check them against AESA / ENAIRE (Spain).

## Frequently asked questions

### Can I fly a drone in Spain?
Yes, under the EU-wide rules in Regulation (EU) 2019/947 - the same operator registration, remote-ID and open/specific/certified categories that apply across the EU and EEA - but you must stay clear of Spain's UAS geographical zones. canfly? does not carry those zones, because Spain publishes its drone zones openly, but licenses them in a way that does not permit a third party to republish or reformat them. Check them against AESA / ENAIRE (Spain) before you fly. The official source is https://drones.enaire.es/.

### Where do I check drone no-fly zones in Spain?
With AESA / ENAIRE (Spain), which is the authority responsible for publishing Spain's UAS geographical zones under Regulation (EU) 2019/947, Article 15. The official source is https://drones.enaire.es/. It is free to use.

### Why doesn't canfly? show Spain's drone zones?
Spain publishes an excellent dataset - roughly 15,800 zones in the ED-318 format, split into aerodrome, infrastructure and urban files - but ENAIRE's legal notice requires prior written authorisation for any reproduction. Use ENAIRE's own drone map, which is free.

### Does Spain publish machine-readable drone-zone data?
Yes - as of 2026-07-12, the data exists in machine-readable form, which is why Spain is listed as blocked rather than missing on canfly?'s coverage matrix. What is missing is permission to reuse it, not the data itself. See https://canfly.io/coverage.

## Related
- EU/EEA coverage matrix - every member state, with the reason for each gap: https://canfly.io/coverage
- Countries canfly? does cover: https://canfly.io/

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**Citing this page:** canfly?, “Drone no-fly zones in Spain: where the official data is”, https://canfly.io/drone-zones/spain (data as of 2026-07-12).
canfly? aggregates the official UAS geographical zones that EU and EEA states publish under
Regulation (EU) 2019/947, Article 15. It is not an air-traffic or flight-authorisation service;
critical flights must be confirmed against the national authority.