THE OFFICE INDEX

Office profile

Repsol Headquarters & offices · Madrid, Spain

Long low glass office building with white vertical fins at dusk, railway tracks in the foreground
Campus Repsol at dusk · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Covered walkway beside glass façades opening onto a planted inner courtyard
Along the central garden · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Corner of the building with cantilevered glass floors lined in orange, seen from the street
South-east façade · Luis García (Zaqarbal) / CC BY-SA 3.0 es · Wikimedia Commons
Layered glass walls with walkways and offices lit in warm light, a few distant people
Glass boxes and walkways · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Terrace between tall white fins and a glass façade, overlooking the garden
Terrace above the garden · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos

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Repsol · Madrid, Spain

Four glass buildings wrapped like a monastery cloister around a garden one and a half times the size of a football pitch, where more than 4,000 people work in the middle of Madrid.

Campus Repsol, the Rafael de La-Hoz headquarters on Calle Méndez Álvaro, what Repsol offers its people in Spain — then the road from a 1951 refinery in Cartagena to the Castellana and on to the Campus. Every number from Repsol's own website, press releases, its old Form 20-F filings and the architect's project page.

  • 123,000 m²built area of Campus Repsol
  • 4,000+people working at the Campus
  • 100native trees in the central garden
  • 7,300+employees with remote-work arrangements, 2025

See inside the office Benefits

Sources: repsol.com (Repsol offices, Human capital 2025) · Press release, Jan 31, 2013 · Rafael de La-Hoz project page

Companies / Spain / Energy / Repsol

THE HEADQUARTERS · CAMPUS REPSOL, MADRID · 2013

A business campus built like a cloister

Rafael de La-Hoz built on the edges of the plot and left the middle as a garden, aiming for the atmosphere of a monastery cloister. Four buildings stand around the inner courtyard; each has a ground floor and four upper floors, each floor a long glass box framed by strong structural ribs. Repsol calls it a shared, barrier-free space where the four buildings connect, with the garden at its heart and 100 native trees. Two cafeterias, 17 vending areas and a health centre with a medical service and gym serve the people inside.

  • 123,000 m² built (Repsol)
  • 4 buildings, 1 central garden
  • Garden 1.5× a football pitch
  • 4,000+ people
  • Design: Rafael de La-Hoz
  • LEED Platinum (architect)

The cloister garden and the four glass buildings

Rafael de La-Hoz built on the edges of the plot and left the middle as a garden with 100 native trees, with four buildings around the inner courtyard.

View past white fins across the garden toward other glass buildings of the campus
Looking across the courtyard · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
White-framed building with orange-lined glass floors next to a finned façade, seen from the street
From the street · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Full length of the finned glass building seen from across a road
The long façade · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Row of white angled fins in front of glass floors against a pale sky
Structural ribs · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Close view of white fins and the glass façade behind them
Façade detail · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Street corner with a crossing in front of the cantilevered corner building and finned wing
Calle Méndez Álvaro corner · Javier Pérez Montes / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Wide view of the finned building above a sunken plaza under a cloudy sky
From the south-east · Luis García (Zaqarbal) / CC BY-SA 3.0 es · Wikimedia Commons
Distant view of the low glass campus across open ground
From the south · Luis García (Zaqarbal) / CC BY-SA 3.0 es · Wikimedia Commons
Finned façade behind a row of street trees with large lettering along the top
Along the avenue · Javier Pérez Montes / CC BY-SA 4.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Cantilevered glass floors with orange and red linings inside a white frame, seen from below
Cantilevered floors · Zarateman / CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
White-framed corner block with stacked glass floors lined in orange and red
Corner block · Zarateman / CC0 · Wikimedia Commons
Long glass façade behind slim white fins on a sunny day
Glass and fins · Zarateman / CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

Inside: open floors, light wells and walkways

Each building has a ground floor and four upper floors, each floor a long glass box framed by strong structural ribs.

Looking up through a glass atrium with lit floors and footbridges
Light well · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
A person seen from behind crossing a glass walkway lit in warm tones
Glass walkway · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Auditorium with rows of white seats, a stage table and a long window
Auditorium · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Narrow glass bridge between two buildings with a small distant figure
Bridge between buildings · Zarateman / CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

Campus Repsol at night

Four buildings stand around the inner courtyard, for more than 4,000 people in the middle of Madrid.

Aerial view of the lit campus at dusk with the city behind
From above at dusk · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Perforated metal panels and glass glowing gold at sunset
Sunset on the façade · © Rafael de La-Hoz Arquitectos
Glowing orange and white bands of glass floors in the dark
Lit floors at night · Zarateman / CC0 · Wikimedia Commons

Construction on Méndez Álvaro (2010–2012)

Campus Repsol has 123,000 m² built, half above and half below ground, and was opened on January 31, 2013.

Steel frame of the building with angled ribs behind a site fence
Steel ribs going up · Ricardo Ricote Rodríguez / CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Exposed steel floors and ribs during construction
Structure under construction · Ricardo Ricote Rodríguez / CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Crane and steel frame of a cantilevered block seen from below
Cantilever in progress · Ricardo Ricote Rodríguez / CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Underside of a cantilevered concrete and steel floor with scaffolding
Building the overhangs · Ricardo Ricote Rodríguez / CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons
Construction site behind fencing with a contractor sign
Site on Méndez Álvaro · Ricardo Ricote Rodríguez / CC BY 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons

Source: repsol.com — Repsol offices · Press release “El Príncipe de Asturias inaugura el Campus Repsol” (Jan 31, 2013) · Rafael de La-Hoz project page “Campus Repsol, sede corporativa”

Campus Repsol, Méndez Álvaro

BuildingAddress
Campus Repsol — corporate headquarters (four buildings)Calle Méndez Álvaro, 44, Madrid, Spain

Source: repsol.com — FAQ (“Where is the Repsol headquarters located?”) · See them on the map ↓

ArchitectRafael de La-Hoz
Built area (Repsol)123,000 m² (≈ 1,324,000 sq ft), half above and half below ground
Surface (architect)130,000 m² (≈ 1,399,000 sq ft)
FloorsGround floor + 4 upper floors
Capacity4,000 people
Parking2 underground levels, 2,000 cars
Garden1.5× a football pitch, 100 native trees
Structural steel1.5× the steel of the Eiffel Tower
OpenedJanuary 31, 2013
CertificationLEED Platinum (architect); Repsol aimed for at least LEED Gold at opening
AwardCIDI Ibero-American Council “Obra Emblemática 2015”

Source: repsol.com — Repsol offices (“Our Campus in figures”) · Press release, Jan 31, 2013 · Rafael de La-Hoz project page. Repsol gives 123,000 m² built area; the architect's page gives 130,000 m².

Office tour videos

Una mirada a Campus RepsolRepsol (official) · · YouTube ↗
Campus Repsol, una de las obras maestras de Rafael de La HozRepsol (official) · · YouTube ↗

Benefits (Spain)

Remote work1–2 days / week

Or 20% of each working day at home, depending on the arrangement.

Summer hoursJun 1 – Sep 30

Continuous (intensive) working day all summer, about three weeks longer than before.

Pay protectionReal CPI

Salary tables updated each year in line with actual inflation, 2025–2028.

One-off payment3%

A non-consolidated payment equal to 3% of reference annual salary, for 2026 results.

Disability support€1,000 / year

Up to €1,000 gross a year toward rehabilitation, specialist services and medical costs (disability ≥ 33%).

Health at the CampusClinic & gym

A health centre with a medical service and a gym inside the headquarters.

Retirement & healthPension + medical

Pension plan, and medical insurance where the collective or individual agreement provides it.

Well-being plans3 plans

Physical, emotional and heart-health programmes, with gym and physiotherapy contracts and check-ups.

Source: Press release “Repsol firma su XI Acuerdo Marco” (Sep 21, 2026; about 14,000 employees in Spain) · repsol.com — Total compensation and benefits, “Cómo trabajar desde casa” · Campus opening release (2013). Some benefits are country-specific.

How Repsol keeps people, in its own words

7,300+Remote work

More than 7,300 employees had remote-work arrangements in 2025, from one or two days a week at home to 20% of each working day.

4,200+Family leave taken

More than 4,200 employees used their right to family-related leave in 2025; digital-disconnection protocols were put in place.

25,704People in training

5,295 training activities in 2025, with 25,704 employees taking part.

Summer hoursLonger intensive day

The XI Framework Agreement (2025–2028) stretches the summer continuous working day from June 1 to September 30, about three weeks more than before.

71Graduates hired

71 recent graduates joined Repsol directly through the graduate program in 2025.

505Colleagues with disabilities

2.05% of the global workforce; the Campus was designed with Fundación ONCE and volunteer employees to remove barriers.

Source: repsol.com — Human capital (2025 milestones), “Cómo trabajar desde casa” · Press releases: XI Acuerdo Marco (Sep 21, 2026), Campus Repsol opening (Jan 31, 2013)

Who works here

25,000+

employees, working across 20 countries

≈ 14,000

employees in Spain under the Framework Agreement

41%+

of the workforce are women (2025)

4,000+

people at Campus Repsol, Madrid

Source: repsol.com — Our company, FAQ, Human capital (2025), Repsol offices · XI Acuerdo Marco press release (2026)

Office history: from a refinery in Cartagena to a cloister in Madrid

  1. 1951
    Escombreras, where the Repsol name was born

    REPESA (Refinería de Petróleos de Escombreras) was set up in 1948 to build a refinery in the Escombreras Valley near Cartagena. It opened in 1951 with a lubricants and asphalts plant, a cogeneration plant, marine facilities and a research centre. Repsol takes its name from REPESA's lubricant brand, chosen because it was well known and easy to say in many languages.

    Source: repsol.com, “Our History”

    Refinery towers and chimneys below a dry hillside
    Escombreras refinery, Cartagena, where the Repsol name began · I HQ / CC BY-SA 2.0 · Wikimedia Commons
  2. 1986
    Repsol S.A. is founded in Madrid

    Spain's National Hydrocarbons Institute (INH) set up Repsol S.A. in November 1986; it was incorporated on November 12, 1986 by public deed before a Madrid notary. Privatization was completed in April 1997.

    Source: repsol.com, “Our History” · Form 20-F filed 2003

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  3. 2001
    An option on land near the headquarters

    On November 23, 2001 Repsol YPF bought an option on a 7,500 m² lot that Caja Madrid's Tecnicontrol had acquired from Real Madrid's former sports complex on the Paseo de la Castellana, to give it room near its headquarters.

    Source: Form 20-F filed June 2003

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  4. 2002
    Paseo de la Castellana 278

    Repsol YPF's principal executive offices were at Paseo de la Castellana 278 in Madrid; the group described a unified corporate structure with headquarters in Madrid and Buenos Aires.

    Source: Form 20-F filed June 2003 (cover page and Item 4)

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  5. 2007
    The tower plot is sold

    Repsol YPF sold to Caja Madrid the lot where an office building was under construction in Madrid, with the works finished so far, for €815 million. The company stayed at Paseo de la Castellana 278–280.

    Source: Form 20-F filed June 2010

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.
  6. 2013
    Campus Repsol opens

    The Prince of Asturias opened Campus Repsol on Calle Méndez Álvaro on January 31, 2013: four buildings by Rafael de La-Hoz around a central garden, about 4,000 employees and 123,000 m² built — described as the only business campus in the centre of Madrid.

    Source: Repsol press release, Jan 31, 2013 · repsol.com, “Our History”

    No free-to-use photo found yet.Have one? We’d love to add it.

Map: how the headquarters moved

From the Escombreras refinery on the Mediterranean coast near Cartagena, where the Repsol name began, to Madrid — first the Paseo de la Castellana in the north of the city, then about 9 km south to the Campus on Méndez Álvaro.

  1. 1 · 1951Escombreras Valley, Cartagena — REPESA refinery, origin of the Repsol brand
  2. 2 · 2002Paseo de la Castellana 278, Madrid — Principal executive offices until the move
  3. 3 · 2013Calle Méndez Álvaro 44, Madrid — Campus Repsol — headquarters today

Addresses: repsol.com (Our History, FAQ) · Form 20-F (2003, 2010)

What Repsol does

Repsol is an integrated energy company: it produces oil and gas, runs refineries and chemical plants, sells fuel, electricity and gas to customers in Spain and Portugal, and builds wind and solar power. It sells its products in more than 90 countries.

Four businesses: Exploration & Production (Upstream), Industrial, Customer and Low Carbon Generation.

Where the money came from · adjusted net income by business, 2025

IndustrialRefining, chemicals, renewable fuels
€963M
UpstreamOil and gas exploration and production
€957M
CustomerService stations, electricity and gas, Waylet
€754M
Low Carbon GenerationWind, solar and combined cycles
€53M

Source: Repsol press release “Repsol posts adjusted net income of €2.568 billion” (Feb 19, 2026)

Net income, 2025€1.899Bup 8.1% in a year
Adjusted net income, 2025€2.568Bdown 15.1%
Production548,000barrels of oil equivalent a day, 2025
Customers24 millionplus 10.8 million digital customers, mostly via Waylet

Source: Repsol press release, Feb 19, 2026 · repsol.com — Our company

Chief executives

No free-to-use photo.
2014 – today
Josu Jon Imaz

Chief Executive Officer since April 2014.

Repsol S.A. was set up in November 1986 by Spain's National Hydrocarbons Institute (INH); Antonio Brufau Niubó has been Chairman since 2004.

Source: repsol.com — Organizational chart · Our History

Repsol's official social accounts

Official accounts linked from repsol.com.

Repsol: questions people ask

Where is Repsol's headquarters?

At Campus Repsol, Calle Méndez Álvaro 44, Madrid, Spain.

Source: repsol.com FAQ

Who designed Campus Repsol?

The Spanish architect Rafael de La-Hoz. His design puts four buildings around the edge of the plot with a garden in the middle, like a monastery cloister.

Source: repsol.com · Rafael de La-Hoz project page

How big is Campus Repsol?

Repsol gives a built area of 123,000 m² (about 1.32 million sq ft), half above and half below ground; the architect's page lists 130,000 m². The garden is 1.5 times the size of a football pitch.

Source: repsol.com · Press release 2013 · Rafael de La-Hoz

When did Repsol move to Campus Repsol?

The Campus was opened by the Prince of Asturias on January 31, 2013. Before that, Repsol's principal offices were at Paseo de la Castellana 278–280 in Madrid.

Source: Press release, Jan 31, 2013 · Form 20-F (2003, 2010)

How many people work at Campus Repsol?

More than 4,000 people from all areas of the company.

Source: repsol.com — Repsol offices

Does Repsol allow remote work?

Yes. Repsol offers several remote-work options, from one or two days a week at home to 20% of each working day; more than 7,300 employees used them in 2025.

Source: repsol.com — “Cómo trabajar desde casa”, Human capital 2025

What facilities do employees have at the Campus?

Two cafeterias, 17 vending areas, and a health centre with a medical service and a gym.

Source: Press release, Jan 31, 2013

Is Campus Repsol a green building?

The architect lists it as LEED Platinum. At the 2013 opening Repsol said it was aiming for at least LEED Gold. Two underground parking levels hold 2,000 cars.

Source: Rafael de La-Hoz · Press release 2013

How many people work at Repsol?

More than 25,000 employees across 20 countries; about 14,000 in Spain are covered by the XI Framework Agreement.

Source: repsol.com FAQ · Press release, Sep 21, 2026

Where does the name Repsol come from?

From the lubricant brand of REPESA, the refinery company founded in 1948 at Escombreras near Cartagena; INH chose it for Repsol S.A. in 1986 because it was well known and easy to pronounce.

Source: repsol.com — Our History

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Photos are credited to their source. If you hold the rights or represent Repsol and want a photo changed or removed, contact us. Updated 2026-10-10.