Founded in the early 15th century and consolidated following the unification of local centers in 1521, the Hospital of San Sebastián underwent structural renovations to incorporate a Mudéjar-style church and a cloister.
After serving as a military hospital during the Civil War, the facility came under the management of the Salesian Sisters of the Sacred Heart of Jesus—a congregation founded by Mother Piedad de la Cruz—and was transformed into a maternity hospital and a residence for the elderly.
Architecturally, the complex is notable for the evolution of various styles; highlights include a triumphal arch and a cloistered courtyard featuring marble columns that lend a sense of great solemnity to the site.
Today, the historic building coexists with a modern residence for the elderly, preserving its tradition of care within a peaceful setting defined by its architecture and gardens.