Civil building. Hospital with an almost square floor plan, with a central courtyard and a façade that reflects Renaissance aesthetics and is covered with several slopes. The façade is marked by three vertical sections, with triangular gables on the sides. The portals are decorated with triangular pediments and the windows on the first floor have rain gutters. The central portal is decorated with a shell above the lintel, triangular pediments on the first floor, rain gutters on the second floor and openings separated by columns on the third floor, forming a corner on the left with a bell gable. Cornice without eaves. Although extensively renovated, the interior retains a Gothic hall. Of particular note are the pharmacy, inside the courtyard, and some interior roofs that retain the quadripartite vault structure, but most of the building has undergone alterations that prevent the original structure from being seen.

Also noteworthy are the preserved mosaics and the doorway on Carrer de Sant Pere, which, although damaged by salt, features a relief with cypress trees as a symbol of hospitality.

The interior staircase has a preserved 18th-century ceramic panel.

The Gothic hall of the hospital is a civil building with a rectangular floor plan oriented from east to west. It is large in size and forms one of the side rooms of the complex.

It is a nave of considerable length and is covered by fourteen sections with pointed arches and relieving arches, which rest on smooth lamp bases. One wall is blind and the other has rectangular windows, there are three wooden doorways and stained glass windows as closures.

It has been sensitively restored and given the body of the works whose walls are plastered and painted; instead of exposed stone, the ceiling is flat and the floor is covered with modern mosaic. There was a twin hall in this one but it has been transformed. Apart from the restoration, it is in good condition.

The hospital doorway is a movable element located to the south-west and faces onto Carrer de Sant Pere. It is rectangular in shape, framed by ashlars and a large stone lintel above the doorway, on which there is a high relief depicting two cypress trees with a Latin cross above them (it is very salt-encrusted).

On the left, it is flanked by a rectangular window with a beautiful wrought iron grille and above it an oval oculus that shows the width of the walls. This doorway leads to the old hospital stables, a large enclosure with vaulted ceilings and walls made of cobblestones and mortar.

The state of conservation is fair, although braces have been added to reinforce the beams.

The Hospital Pharmacy (1932-1933) is located in the hospital's inner courtyard among the other hospital facilities. It is rectangular in shape and consists of two rooms covered by barrel vaults, one of which is undecorated and has a marble sink and new flooring, while the other has decorations with geometric figures and a lunette decorated with paintings in the background (signed by Ll. Costa). The walls are covered with smooth tiles. The façade has a large lowered arch doorway with stone voussoirs and a small rectangular doorway, all decorated with stained glass and wooden frames. On each side there is a rectangular doorway with similar inscriptions and decorations. Above, there are windows.

Building at Carrer de Sant Pere 8:

A terraced house consisting of a ground floor and two upper floors, with a hipped roof. On the ground floor, there are two large windows with wrought iron grilles and, on the left, a rectangular doorway with a sculpted lintel. On the left corner of the house, on the Carrer de Sant Pere, there are large stone blocks that reach up to the second floor. On the first floor, there are three or four carved blocks depicting a fragmented and dated coat of arms.

The rest of the floors and the roof have been extensively renovated, detracting somewhat from the original structure. The state of conservation is fair.

It is built of stone and brick and plastered on top. There are parts of wrought iron and exposed stone.

The lintel of the doorway, although badly damaged, still has two carved cypress trees, a symbol of hospitality. The coat of arms carved into the ashlars on the left-hand corner is made of whitish stone and bears the following inscription:

PTI.MAX.HOC.CP OCAVIT 1680

It was founded by Ramon Terrades, originally from Vigo and settled in Mallorca, who bequeathed his property in his will (1348). Due to the plagues, the works were not completed until 1384. In 1441, the modest building (men's and women's hall) was enlarged with the chapel dedicated to Santa Creu.

Between 1538 and 1547, the current façade and the late Gothic halls were built. The façade is one of the few Renaissance elements preserved in the city apart from the chapel of Sant Just.

In the 20th century, some work was carried out by the architect J. Mª Pericas. Specifically, his Noucentista pharmacy, built between 1932 and 1933, has been preserved.

One of the rooms has been lost, hidden under the partitions and modern construction.

Currently, almost all healthcare services have been moved to newly built annexes.

The pharmacy still has 19 pharmacy bottles, a large marble table and many documents about the hospital, which are in a precarious state of conservation.

Some inscriptions have also been preserved:

NEQUE HERVA NEQUE HALAGMA

SANADO SED SERMO DOMINIO

DIEZES PROVIOEBIT

The building at Carrer de Sant Pere belongs to the rear part of the Hospital de la Santa Creu. Two houses had to be built on Sant Pere Street opposite the nuns of Santa Margarida, which in the 17th century was replaced by the Trinitaris Church. One of these houses was intended for women and the other for men.

Carrer de Sant Pere was the continuation of the old Carrer Ramada, which led outside the city walls through the Malloles gate. From the 13th century onwards, by order of King Jaume, this street connected with Barcelona via Carrer Remei.