The City of Justice of Pontevedra covers a population of 500,000 inhabitants[11]​[12]​[13]​ and houses the headquarters of all the existing courts in the judicial district of Pontevedra: Instruction, First Instance, Criminal, Social, Contentious-Administrative, Commercial, Minors and Penitentiary Surveillance.[14]​.

The 1998 building (further to the southeast with the main entrance on Francisco Tomás y Valiente Street) houses the 4 criminal courts, the juvenile court, the penitentiary surveillance court, the prosecutor's office and the headquarters of the Institute of Legal Medicine.[15][16] The 2019 building (with entrance on Hortas Street) houses the 2 commercial courts, the 4 social courts, the 3 civil courts. contentious-administrative court, the 3 investigative courts, the 5 first instance courts[17][11]​ and the civil registry.[18]​ For its part, the headquarters of the Provincial Court of Pontevedra, its presidency and its 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th sections are located in the Palace of Justice, in the center of the city, on Rosalía de Castro Street, 5, one kilometer from the Judicial Complex in the A Parda neighborhood.

The two judicial buildings of the A Parda judicial complex are linked by a 40-meter-long glass walkway at the height of the first floor.[11]​.

The courts building, built in 1998,[6]​ has eight floors and is a good example of contemporary institutional architecture from the end of the century. Its design reflects a modern functionalist aesthetic with the predominance of great order in the facades. The oblong façade, which gives it a distinctive character and allows for a radial distribution of spaces, is clad in stone and is distinguished by the continuity of the numerous windows arranged symmetrically in straight lines that follow the curves of the building on all façades. The repetitive design of consecutive windows on all floors that cover most of the building's facades and let in a lot of light inside, suggests a functional and flexible interior layout. This arrangement allows the optimization of interior space and the uniform distribution of natural light. The building is surrounded by imposing columns on the first two floors of the south, east and west facades, which act as an entrance porch. These columns that support the upper part of the building at the main entrance not only have a structural function, but also a symbolic and monumental one, underlining the importance of the building and its role in the administration of justice.

The new judicial building built in 2019 has two basements and six floors and has capacity for 28 courts. Vertical sheets that protect the glass walls from the sun. On the first two floors, the façade is covered in stone. Inside, on the ground and first floors, which share a large lobby, are the civil registry, 16 courtrooms with natural light, a large wedding hall and offices for lawyers, solicitors and social workers, and on the other floors, the courts.[11]​.

The Palace of Justice of Pontevedra, located in the center of the city on Rosalía de Castro Street and inaugurated in 1956,[21]​ the work of architects Robustiano Fernández Cochón and Germán Álvarez de Sotomayor y Castro, has a rectangular floor plan, four floors and a semi-basement. It is an example of mid-century institutional architecture, characterized by its symmetry, sobriety and the incorporation of ornamental elements that highlight the public and official function of the building. The facade is made of stone. The ground floor is surrounded by padding and on the second and third floors, the west and east facades are plastered with lime mortar "Mortar (construction)") around all the windows and balcony doors of the entrance facade, framed by stone moldings. Above the main door is a small balcony with a wrought iron railing on which is a decorative curved pediment below a central window on the second level with another curved pediment with an ornate design, including moldings and a relief with a classical circular motif. The sober and austere style of the building reflects the stability and authority of its function.

Line 2 (blue) of the city's urban bus service arrives at the City of Justice of Pontevedra, with a stop on Hortas Street.[22]​.

• - L2 – Plaza de Galicia "Plaza de Galicia (Pontevedra)") → Administrative City → María Victoria Moreno Avenue → Station Avenue → Eduardo Pondal Avenue Roundabout → Hortas Street → Virxinia Pereira Renda Avenue → San Mauro Street → Moldes → Príncipe Felipe Children's City → Gran Montecelo Hospital → La Paloma → Os Campos → UNED Associated Center → Portugal Street → Germany Street.

• - Courts Building from 1998.

• - Entrance to the building from 1998.

• - South façade of the 1998 building.

• - Detail of the entrance to the building from 1998.

• - Building from 1998, main entrance.

• - Building from 1998, north façade.

• - Glass walkway that connects the two Court buildings.

• - 2019 Courts Building.

• - Plaque of the new Courts building.

• - Northeast façade of the new building.

• - New building.

• - Entrance to the wedding room.

• - Palace of Justice from 1956, main façade.

• - Palace of Justice, rear façade.

• - Palace of Justice, detail of the entrance.

• - Pontevedra Courthouse.

• - Pontevedra judicial district.

• - A Parda neighborhood.

• - Rosalía de Castro Street.

• - Architecture of Pontevedra.

• - Wikimedia Commons hosts a multimedia category on City of Justice of Pontevedra.

The City of Justice of Pontevedra covers a population of 500,000 inhabitants[11]​[12]​[13]​ and houses the headquarters of all the existing courts in the judicial district of Pontevedra: Instruction, First Instance, Criminal, Social, Contentious-Administrative, Commercial, Minors and Penitentiary Surveillance.[14]​.

The 1998 building (further to the southeast with the main entrance on Francisco Tomás y Valiente Street) houses the 4 criminal courts, the juvenile court, the penitentiary surveillance court, the prosecutor's office and the headquarters of the Institute of Legal Medicine.[15][16] The 2019 building (with entrance on Hortas Street) houses the 2 commercial courts, the 4 social courts, the 3 civil courts. contentious-administrative court, the 3 investigative courts, the 5 first instance courts[17][11]​ and the civil registry.[18]​ For its part, the headquarters of the Provincial Court of Pontevedra, its presidency and its 1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th sections are located in the Palace of Justice, in the center of the city, on Rosalía de Castro Street, 5, one kilometer from the Judicial Complex in the A Parda neighborhood.

The two judicial buildings of the A Parda judicial complex are linked by a 40-meter-long glass walkway at the height of the first floor.[11]​.

The courts building, built in 1998,[6]​ has eight floors and is a good example of contemporary institutional architecture from the end of the century. Its design reflects a modern functionalist aesthetic with the predominance of great order in the facades. The oblong façade, which gives it a distinctive character and allows for a radial distribution of spaces, is clad in stone and is distinguished by the continuity of the numerous windows arranged symmetrically in straight lines that follow the curves of the building on all façades. The repetitive design of consecutive windows on all floors that cover most of the building's facades and let in a lot of light inside, suggests a functional and flexible interior layout. This arrangement allows the optimization of interior space and the uniform distribution of natural light. The building is surrounded by imposing columns on the first two floors of the south, east and west facades, which act as an entrance porch. These columns that support the upper part of the building at the main entrance not only have a structural function, but also a symbolic and monumental one, underlining the importance of the building and its role in the administration of justice.

The new judicial building built in 2019 has two basements and six floors and has capacity for 28 courts. Vertical sheets that protect the glass walls from the sun. On the first two floors, the façade is covered in stone. Inside, on the ground and first floors, which share a large lobby, are the civil registry, 16 courtrooms with natural light, a large wedding hall and offices for lawyers, solicitors and social workers, and on the other floors, the courts.[11]​.

The Palace of Justice of Pontevedra, located in the center of the city on Rosalía de Castro Street and inaugurated in 1956,[21]​ the work of architects Robustiano Fernández Cochón and Germán Álvarez de Sotomayor y Castro, has a rectangular floor plan, four floors and a semi-basement. It is an example of mid-century institutional architecture, characterized by its symmetry, sobriety and the incorporation of ornamental elements that highlight the public and official function of the building. The facade is made of stone. The ground floor is surrounded by padding and on the second and third floors, the west and east facades are plastered with lime mortar "Mortar (construction)") around all the windows and balcony doors of the entrance facade, framed by stone moldings. Above the main door is a small balcony with a wrought iron railing on which is a decorative curved pediment below a central window on the second level with another curved pediment with an ornate design, including moldings and a relief with a classical circular motif. The sober and austere style of the building reflects the stability and authority of its function.

Line 2 (blue) of the city's urban bus service arrives at the City of Justice of Pontevedra, with a stop on Hortas Street.[22]​.

• - L2 – Plaza de Galicia "Plaza de Galicia (Pontevedra)") → Administrative City → María Victoria Moreno Avenue → Station Avenue → Eduardo Pondal Avenue Roundabout → Hortas Street → Virxinia Pereira Renda Avenue → San Mauro Street → Moldes → Príncipe Felipe Children's City → Gran Montecelo Hospital → La Paloma → Os Campos → UNED Associated Center → Portugal Street → Germany Street.

• - Courts Building from 1998.

• - Entrance to the building from 1998.

• - South façade of the 1998 building.

• - Detail of the entrance to the building from 1998.

• - Building from 1998, main entrance.

• - Building from 1998, north façade.

• - Glass walkway that connects the two Court buildings.

• - 2019 Courts Building.

• - Plaque of the new Courts building.

• - Northeast façade of the new building.

• - New building.

• - Entrance to the wedding room.

• - Palace of Justice from 1956, main façade.

• - Palace of Justice, rear façade.

• - Palace of Justice, detail of the entrance.

• - Pontevedra Courthouse.

• - Pontevedra judicial district.

• - A Parda neighborhood.

• - Rosalía de Castro Street.

• - Architecture of Pontevedra.

• - Wikimedia Commons hosts a multimedia category on City of Justice of Pontevedra.