The relocation is part of a broader primary care reorganization aimed at providing safer and more spacious facilities. Authorities stated that the previous premises on Tinajillas street lacked the necessary space to meet current healthcare standards for its 8,300 registered patients.
The Gran Capitán center offers updated equipment, including radiology and dental services, as well as a 24-hour emergency unit. Officials emphasized that patients will continue to be treated by their usual doctors and nurses.
Meanwhile, the PSOE of Granada has criticized the decision. The party claims the closure harms residents in the historic center and the Albaicín district, particularly affecting the elderly and those with mobility issues.
