In recent years, sewage sludge management has been considered one of the biggest concerns in the wastewater industry for the environmental impacts linked to its high content of pollutants. Hydrothermal Treatments are a good option for converting wet biomass such as sewage sludge into high-value products. The digestate following anaerobic treatment of sewage sludge has high organic matter content despite initial conversion into biogas and is normally spread on land or composted; however, this does not fully harness its full potential. In fact, the digestate is a potential feedstock for hydrothermal processing and this route may produce higher value products. In this study, the potential of hydrothermal processing as a novel alternative to treat the digestate has been be evaluated. The effect of temperatures is evaluated with respect to product yields, biomethane potential and solubilisation of organic carbon. Three different temperatures were evaluated: 160, 220 and 250 degrees C at 30 min reaction time. The hydrochar yields obtained were 73.42% at 220 degrees C, 68.79% at 250 degrees C and 56.75% at 160 degrees C treatment. The solubilisation of carbon was increased from 4.62% in the raw feedstock to 31.68%, 32.56% and 30.48% after thermal treatments at 160, 220 and 250 degrees C, respectively. The thermal treatment enhanced the potential methane production in all products up to 58% for both, the whole fraction (hydrochar + processed water) and processed waters. The Boyle's and Buswell's equation were used to calculate theoretical methane yields for all hydrothermal products. Theoretical methane yields were compare with experimental data from biomethane potential (BMP) tests and it was found that the Boyle's equation had closer agreement to BMP values.