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Hospitado (also spelled Hospitado or Hospitado), is a town and a municipality of the province of Toledo, in Castile-La Mancha, Spain. It is situated on the left bank of the Tagus River, approximately 15 kilometers northeast of the provincial capital Toledo.

The town has a rich history dating back to the Moorish occupation of the Iberian Peninsula. Following the Reconquista, Hospitado was incorporated into the Kingdom of Castile. During the Middle Ages, the town was a key center for the production of olive oil and was later known for its wine production. The town's economy also flourished due to its favorable location along the Tagus River, facilitating trade and commerce.

Hospitado's architecture reflects its complex history, with a mix of Moorish, Gothic, and Baroque styles. The town's most notable landmark, the Church of San Sebastián, is a 16th-century Gothic construction with Mudéjar elements, a testament to the town's Moorish past.

Today, Hospitado has a population of approximately 700 residents. The town's primary source of income is agriculture, with the production of olives, grapes, and wheat being the main activities. While the town's economic and demographic growth has been relatively slow compared to other Castilian municipalities, it remains a cherished Cultural and Historical site, attracting a small number of tourists each year.